THECcmiGHT, 1889, »T Tn> SroaTiuo LIT* PvBLisBiNa Co, SPORTING LIFE.ENTEBZD AT PHILA. Pan Omcz u SECOND CLASS HATTIE. VOLUME 13, NO. 20. PHILADELPHIA, PA., AUGUST 21, 1889. PRICE, FIVE GENTS.
ihe place of contest and to purchase a 950 gold nodal, now contribute their mite towards the support of the jruperly inscrloed. Contests to take place oue In St. club will remain away from tbe games in the future. "joui:*, one in Pitttsbnr^ and one ou some neutral I see Crowell has got down to his work again, and I LATE NEWS. round mutually satisfactory, and contents to take am glad of it. Tho tanu he put up against Minne THE TBI-STATE. ilacesome time In the latter part of September. apolis the other day, in which he held them down to Second basemao Sam Crane wae arrested in New four hits, shows what he ia capable of doing. With Tork Friday by Detective Adams, upon a warrant Crowell, Burdick aud Mahonoy added to their team, Changes in Major League 'rom Scranton, PH.. charging him with elopement Sioux City is likely to cause a heap of trouble before A Most Successful Minor with a married woman. the season Is over. At Ottawa, Out, Thursday, J. D. McPberson, of St. Joteph's sourt was not quite strong enough. Teams. Sanlt St. Marie, Mien., won the first prize for putting Fourth place was reached, but only held for a minute League. ihe 27-pound shot, lie threw it 38 feet 7 Inches, or two, and DOW we are lack in sixth place once more. seating the best previous record, that of George But we will most likely mop up the ground with Des Davisoo, of Edlnburg, Moines and Milwaukee and climb back to fourth place A New Atlantic Schedule Bur Scotland. aghin. And when it is taken into consideration that Benefits of Adherence to Salary Secretary Batman, of the Louisville ball club, Friday this is St. Joseph's first year in the Association, fourth wired Manager Loftus, of the Clevelands, asking his place will be quite creditable to us. Next Reason, how dock's Winter Scheme- terms for tbe release of Hob Oilks. An answer was re ever, as I said lost week, look out for us. We will be Limit A Bright Outlook ceived that 11,000 would get him. It is not decided out for the pennant and will get It, too, or know the yet whether or not the offer will be accepted. reason why. MARTIN. General Sporting News. At the New York yacht race, at Newport Friday. For Next Year. the boats came lu tlio following order: Keel schooners Fortuna, Palmer, Dauntless. Cl«s< 3, sloops and cut- POWERS VINDICATED; ANSON SCORED. THE EVER-CHANGING TIDE. ten Tilanlu, Grade. Itedouin. Claas 7, sloops and CAHTOW, 0., Anjr.13. Rdtor SPORTISO LIFE: Tint cutters Tomahawk, Lyris, Mariqnlta, Gorilla. Counsellor O'Rourfce Demands "Justice to Co.umtm correspondent of a New York paper m«k»s Shake-ups In Major League Teams—Players Whom Justice Is Due." it a point to let the readers koow that the Tri-Stato League tbls year bas been but "fairly Bucceaoful." Signed ami Released. AN IMPORTANT MOVE. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14. Editor SPORTING LIFE: With all due deference to the severity of the criticism CoDniderlog the fact that the League ha« never fin- Special to SroRTixa Lire. Islitd tbe season with all tbe clnba it started witb, it Manager Bariiea' Interest in the St. Paul which I have observed in tbe Note and Comment INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17. Long-pending nego column of the last issue of THB £ POUTING LIVE upon has done very well tbia year, as all the clubo are ia tiations for outflelder Ed Andrews, of Philadel Club Disposed of—Bearing of the Sale ou the umpiring of Phil Powers, based as it la partially good Hbape nuaiiclally and tbe §«aaon lasts but six phia, were concluded yesterday and Andrews the Fut on one game at Philadelphia (or mure) aud ttie other weeks longer. Of course Wnee.iug is n#t drawing thtt ST. PALI, 1 J. Etilto*SPORTIWO lari: at CInctttfo. affects not at all the high opinion in which crowds ft woti'd with a winning team, but Ihen there will wear a Hooeier uniform. Everything has ii DO danger of the club disbanding. Hamilton made been made satisfactory to him and he is now on j The BKtt ic , ...... : during the pM wok in th« Mr. Powers ia held by the majority of professionals as ocal base ball wuil.1 ««a the»ale of the one-third In an umpire. Whatever justification there mav have a call for more money sareral weeks ago which was his way here; he takes Martin Sullivan's place. terest ot Manager John S. Baracs in the- St. Paul Club been tor the judgment passed upon him by THE soon raised and they will finish the season. Ttie other Catcher (ioorge Meyers has, been, released. The to Michael J. Koche, sporting editor of the Punter SPORTING Lire as a result of unsatisfactory work per- clubs are all well ftxeJ. This can be attributed to tbe club is after another pitcher. Prat. The deal was consummated late Saturday after fo:med at Philadelphia there positively can be u< ne as salary limit, which haa been strictly lived up to by alt noon and, while it wan pretty generally known that to the quality of his umpiring at Chjcajto, particularly tho clubs. How many other minor leagues can say the PITTSBURO, Aug. 17. Deacon White injured Manager Barnes was anxious to depose of bis interest eame? his back so severely in a collision with Miller from a Chicago point of view, wtHlout h. vlgUnt dis m the team, the announcement was somewhat In the play of ragged aud warped conception of falr^lay. Ttiia same correspondent, speaking of the large num that he la unfit fur duty, and has been granted lea?e of nature of a surprise party. While Mr. Roche was an- Mr. Powers' kuowledee of the rules ia so thorough ber of players turned out by the League last year, also absence; Kuehoe will meantime play third bass. uonnced as the purchaser, It Is believed that his con that it ia scarcely within the mental - nftsge of THE say* that "Uiere will be but a small graduating class CAPE HAY, Aug. 17. Colonel John I. Rogers fa to nection with tho club is slmpl.v nominal, but who SPORTING LIFR'S correspondents to question, excepting this year." Take into consideration that l*it year** take Day, of the Cape M»J team, to Fhilalelihia on the real buyer is no oue seems able to tell. How to Incur tbe risk of reflecting the glaring defects of organization was composed of ten club*, and tlmt this Monday, to give him a chance againvt the Washing- ever, Mr. Uoche's connection with the club will their own knowledge of the national gam*. His one haa but six, aud, judging by the present available tone, ft/lone] Kogera is a cottager and hu been have a decidedly beneficial efftct.as he is withoutdoubt ruliDga are aa nearly correct aa it ir possible for human timber in the League, Itwill be found that it will torn. wntdm.g Day a work since lie came here. Andersin, oue of the best known aid mott pupular gentlemen judgment to make them uuder tbe system existing. out aa large a percentage of players as it did last year. the other good pitctier, will also probably be given a connected with sports in the Northwest, and was io No man ever filled the position to bolter advantage and While on this subject it may be well to say some cliaoce with the Philadelphia Club befora the seaaou 1887 uresidont of the Northwestern League. The with more honor and credit to himself. Mr. Powers is thing regarding th« prospects for next year, when aa is over. Day wilt be permitted to pitch two games team is sliil in the race for the pennant, and Mr. conscientious, faithful and absolutely fearless in voicing eight-club league will bo foruieJ. All the present per week for Cape May during the rut of August. Roche says every effort will be maie to land the cov hte convictions; neither can there be any doubt of his cities will be in it, with the possible exception of Ham NEW Yoax, Aug. 17. The Giants are tn a some eted prize. Manager Burns is with the team ou the intentions to discharge impartially the irksome duties ilton. Akron haa tho fever bad and will be admitted. what crippled condition. AVhitney is having stomach prese'nt tiip, but on the return on the 25lh President which the office entail upon him. McKeeeport, Fa., and Ft. Wayne, Ind., are also good trouble and is afflicted with a boll or two, Oore has a Thompson will a-sume the management, which he Anson'a bate of such a man is only limltei by the ca cities, and one of them can surely be induced to enter, Dolioned leg, and Richardson suffers with a iplit finger. will probably retain until the close of the season. This pacity of his nature for bate. Now why is this so? while Sandusky might try it aga!n. With a ealsry Manager Mutrle has telegraphed for flattery to meet Is the onlv change that will be made lu the manage Because this cross-grain brow-beater, with the swag limit about the eame aa this season's, aud all the cluba tue team in Boston. Lyons will be released upoo the ment of the club this season as the result of the new The Noted Young Pitcher of the Chicago Club. gering a*r of a Mexican bandit, who ia so susceptible living up to ir, the Tri-State League wonld be more arrival of the team In New York. order of things. The management is on the look-out to becoming red-headed In the presence of umpires succeisful than it ever was before. CAYEB, CHICAGO, Aug. 17. It is understood that in addi for new grounds for next season, and If a good central and spectator*, is forced by this honest referee to have tion to Long John Healy, pitcher Hutcliinson and the location can be tound ou tue east side of the river It DECLARED A the result of a game settled by (he contesting clubs Tri-State News Notes. veteran catcher "Silver" Flint have beeu given notice will be secured; If not. tho games will ontlnue to be FAILURE. COLUMBUS CHATTER. upon its merits and uot by his disgusting methods, Delaney ia playing a wonderful second ba*e thfa of release. HtitcMnson got little chance to show played or. the west side, but not at Athletic Park. Kansas City Abandons Its Attempt to Re The Probable Place of the Babies—The which have made him tbe laughing stock of all play year. He has made but eighteen errors In sixty-nina what he could do. and it is considered a mistake to Some point easier of access from this side of Ihe river ers, not even excepting his own. THE SfOBTtNo LIFK game* aud baa accepted 300 chances. let him go. Flint is one of the oM guard, and his de will be secured. form the Umpire Abuses Single-Handed— Series at Kansas City and St. Lonis—A accused POM era of ignorance of the rule when he per Springfield and Hamilton have both finieh?d their capitation will cause general r*~r"t, Dot only here but THE RETIRISS KAKAGER. A New Pitcher Signed—General Club B id Accident to Manager Buckenberger, mitted Keefe to succeed O'Day before the end of the schedules in Canton aud did not gain a vicfory in that everywheie. Manager Barnes retites from base ball with a good, News. Etc. inning, and that Auaon had reason for telling him he city all season. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17. Second baseman Pan Shan Mauager Wright, of ihe Phl.liea, took along over non has been appointed manager of the Louisville fat bank account, and a well-deserved reputation as a KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 13. Editor SPORTING LIFT.: CuLUMBrs, 0.. Anjr. 14. Editor SPORTING LIFE: did not know his business. firdt-class manager. In 1880, vthtn he first became You may count Kansas City among the kickers from Well! well I well! Six consecutive defeats for the This ia just what Powers did not do. Hid interpre SHOO as hiasbareof tbe gate receip a In the game at Club for the balance of the season. He will be placed Canton Aug. 7. He was guaranteed §100, rain or in full control of the club and will also continue to connected with the game in this city, his base ball this day out. Hereafter we will wrangle with the B*by aud that, too, in the face of the hardest sort of tation of the rule was unquestionably correct aud the knowledge was decidedly limited, but since that lime umpire, fight over base decisions, tear up tbe ground luck, for several of them I saw, aud both games should change made in conformity with tbe rule, but tills shine. He was very favorably impressed with oat- act as captain. It is possible that if he makes a suc fielder Miller's work, who is strong in every point of cess of it he may be retained permanently. his team has always been well up in Ihe race, aud I about the home plate, beat the planks off tbe grand have beeu credited to Columbm in BO far as superior whirlwind, intellectual dwarf, the enjoyer of a ficti have always been of the opinion that Baroea regarded stand Just exactly like the other fellows. It's all very ball playing ia concerned, but the luck of dropping a tious reputation aa a general and rule interpreter of tbe game aud fust enough for any class. BALTIMORE, Aug. 17. A telegam received from The Cantons are the smallest men in tbe League, Manager Barnle. dated St. Louis, states that the Balti a club that stood a fighting show for the pennant well for Chris Yon der Abe to put his bands* in his ball just safe aud securing a bit, and possibly a run the game, thinking otherwise, became fuilously en throughout the season as a better paying investment pockets aud say in hia artleas Teutonic way that Presi thorebv,seemed to be greater in favor of the other fel- raged and went forth In his usual way, holding high there beinjc but one large man among them more management have purchased Ray's release from "Dummy" Byn and their skin-tight uniforms make Boston, and lie will join them at Kansas City or St. than a sure winner. He was in the game for the dent Spens was a public benefactor when he made his lun>; and so it goes. When Columbm first etartetl carnival with himself, umpire, players aud everyone "long green," and not for the pennant, and this men keep their mouths shut. It sound* very well out tins aeaion, and before, the various exchanges else within range of his reddened eyea. them look much smaller. But they are ball players louto, ^ opinion became so general that it injured the patron when Mr, Byrne says tbe reform h something he haa were filled with tbe proverbial luck of this cily get It was a royal sight to see this enraged very nice from the word go, and are full of ginger all the time. Canton has a larger percentage than any other pro WON'T JUMP. age. He was always popular with the players, all of lain awake at nights sighing to see begin in the Asso ting a good fast move on ourselves in a base ball gentleman, of whom the press of his city lose sight whom are loath to see him leave. He intends visiting ciation, and then pat Brother Soeaa' baak and tell him seuse, butas for doing anything out of tho ordinary, I when ho falls a victim to one of his spasmodic fits of fessional club tn the country. England and Ireland during the coming winter. to go it. Mr. Sterns, of Cincinnati, also had a long can't see that Columbus Is going to cut any great fig temper, moving about with all the gyrations of a In Bowman Wheeling haa a good alt around player. President Stern Defines the Cincinnati The Springfield C:ub has signed Hardie Htn lerson, NOTES AND OOSSIP. ing to see the kicking at tho umpire n thing of the ure. True it is we will not quit eighth. We may country wind mill. This exhibition was quickened Club's Position. past. He, too, admired President Spm*' pluck ami not stop in the number seven notch, bnt It's a dead when he wds told to go and read up on the rules. the once famous major league pitcher. His arm, ho Beilly has won two games for the Apostles at St. claims, is aa good as ever. Special to SPORTING LIFE. Joe this season by home-run hits in the tenth inning. commended his backbone. Mr. Henry Chadwick gave sure thing we will not reach as high as fifth, aa Mr. Ausou itanda to-day poafng as a living example of ST. Louis, Aug. 17. "Will the scheme a handsome send off, rubbed it down and Chadwick anil many others well read on base tall what a man doesn't know about the game of baso ball. Tbe Wheeling Club haa a new manager In John E. Cincinnati desert St. Joe played as good ball in thli city as any club Wright. It ia to be hoped be will prove to be the the Association next November?" (aid President that has been here this season. started it going with a "God bless you." predicted. I am sure I thought fifth place would be a JAS. A. fair guess for the resting place of the Buckeyes, aud I W-rtght man in the right place and that the club will Stern to me to-day. "Well, that is a, question Billy Ilawes made his first error In sixteen games DISASTROUS RESULTS. live ont the season. to-day. What has b*en the result? Kansas City has been as boastfully piedicted that that was where we would TIDINGS FROM TROY. that I cannot answer just at present. Great in etop and that it would take the toughest sort of bard Dolan, of the Hamlltons, Is liable to break into faat Carroll is maintaining his reputation as the star dumb as an oyster in the field; has dona everything in company this fall. He ia considered the best pitcher ia fluence is being brought to bear upon the offi sprinter among the Apostles. its power to induce tbe other clubs to aid in reform luck to relegate us to the sixth. But how vain is Base Ball Very Much Alive and a Profes man. Too often his desires ruu away with his better the Tri-?t.ito Leazne. cers of the Cincinnati Club to make the change?" Mams appears to have lost all command of the ball, ing an abuse that is unquestionably a cursa to the base sional Club Moat Probable. "Duckie" Thomas, Dayton's crack little pitcher, "By whom? The League officials?" with the result that four or five bits give his oppo ball field. Haa any other club, or has any other man Judgment, and there you are. But after all it- was not TROY, N. Y., Ang. 16. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Base too much to expect of Columbus with tho material on ent on a strike Aug. 0. Ho refused to go to \Vheel "No, by the people of Cincinnati. They want nents tho game. ager tried to aid Mr. Sue at? Not a one of them! They ball bas had a remarkable boom in Troy this aeosou, ing with the club because he had trouble with Chrto Hereafter each of the pitchers will take their regu have talked nicely about the plan. That ia all. They baud. There have been but few changes in the aud the excitement is now to see the League clubs." original «f >ok in trade. The individual records of the at fever heat. Last winter man, the captain of the club, and Williams, a fielder. lar turn in the box, so the new management says. have said tbe reform ought to be instituted, and have an amateur league of five club) waa organized aud a Both are larger mtn than Thomas, but that did not "You have not made up your mind as to what Fargo wants the series with Milwaukee, Sept. 10,11 stood calmly by and bare seen their players do away teirn last season would warrant the prediction above schedule adopted. At tbe outset the teams were com alluded to, aud tho men have been playing such ball deter them from assaulting and beating him ou tho course you will pursue at the season's end?" was and 12, played in that city, and the management has with every chnuce of adopting it. Every good they posed of local players, but as the race for the cham night of Aug. 8. Manager O'Brlen fined Chriaman asked by your correspondent. submitted its terms. If they are not played at Fnrgo, have done the reform by their words tfapy have more aa would have placed them higher if not for ths de- pionship progress and the rivalry increased all re- cidedly diwistrous fact that all tbe other fellows have and Williams very heavily, but ttlll Thomas was not "No. Suudav ball In Cincinnati Is a thing of the they will be played on tho State Fair grounds at Huiu- than counteracted by their acts. Well, Kamsai atrictioES upon the eligibility of plavers we abol tiafied. pap', nnr! I will finish the season's Sunday games over line, tlia Stata Fair Asswiatwn also hiving made a bid City can't work the rtforn. alone. Only on^ clubin fce«a l^nyluji.^o much better ball than was expected of ished. The league was u great financial success Irom tnem, especially Baltimore. Ptiil Lawless is now a member of the Canton team. In Kentucky; nor] if I am In the Association next sea fur them. etght keeping its mouth ebut on the field doesn't do the start, and in response to tbe liberal patronrge The D.iyton Club bas raleiaed, the buttery De\v»lt son, I will have everything fixed so that our regular Caylor's screed anent the Twin Cities' base ball any good. While the Kansas City Clnb may not have THE KANSAS CITY SERIES. and the public demand^for good ball all the cluba be and Preecott to reduce expenses schedule can be played out by. playtag Sunday games future may be more prophetic than he imagined. The gotten any the worst of it during the month It has To have it smeared all over us by that Kansas Citf gan to eugage professional playere. Tho Citizens' Club In Kentucky, as everything can be run wide open over scheme has been talked of before, and may shapo it been trying to get other clubi to help It out in this crew Is just too disgusting for any use. The idea of stuck to college playera, and among their team are LOOKING AHEAD. there." self into something definite In a year or so, provided plan of reform, it's very certain that the team ha? not being dipped in tho tureen three consecutive times by Wilson, CUrk, Cox, Batcheldor and Norton, of the Mr. Stern said a great deal more about the League a reasonable railroad rate can bo secured. helped itself any. The boys have an idea that their those people is despicable. There la not at my com crack Williams College team, and they promise (o Wilkesbarre Already Figuring On a New and Association, and from the general drift of his con President Truckenmillo.', of ft. Joe, is the hand dumbness has militated agalntt thorn, and so all re mand a sufficient collection of the Queen's English to have £tagg, Dnnn and other noted college players. versation it will be cafe to tank on the Cincinnati somest base ball mogul In the Western Association. strictions have been taken off by the management. portray the disgust of the residents of this town plot Tho TibtjitH Club E ecu red the transfer of a complete League For *9O. Club remaining right where they are. Stern is out for The Plcketts eo named in honor of our former The cltiti can kick ju-t like St. Louis and Brooklyn over such a performance. It was awful, horrible. professional team from Miller's Falls, MaM. The WILKESBARRF, Pa., Aug. 14. Without considering the Bluff, aud while It can be said that Cincinnati is a short stop aie ttie amateur champions of the city. and Cincinnati. If tne umpire fines them all right The boys who wear long hair and carry an Arkansas Bachelor Club's team lead in the race, but being haid the movement to enter a club from thin clly in tho fair 50 cent town, he can make more money remain- Notwithstanding a rather general impression to the and good, but the management won't. toothpick between their teeth are, it so happens, a pressed, they capped the climax Wednesday when Middle States League It is quite certain that our Ing ID the Association, chatrtt won, they *ay, by a badouble that of the Inter tbe cities ia abjut as evenly balanced as in any eight Corcoran, Lally and Brady. Burdock el plains the kept up a JisMtruiH firing all flay, and it was finally the end of the season. That ia saying coiibiderable, towns as nearly contiguous that could be selected; bed seen several games played at home that had a for tbb grtttt big captain has all the lustre of bis good national Association games last year. The manage trip as follows:--"Tbe team will leave New York as decided to throw dynamite on the bungalow. Bombs bright yellow hue. He had seen a class of ball playing ment U bueiness-like and popular, and the League and could a salary limit be fixed and adhered to so aa oon after election as po-nible. The route taken will were made, but it wai found that there were no guns butting eye and can pick 'eui out without the slightest not to run above £900 to §1,000 a month, such a league that he wasn't paying his money for. Ho told them trouble apparently. Oue of the reasons I thought will end Ihe season with about £6000 in the treasury. be through South Carolina, Louisiana and Into Texas, to fire them. that on account of their games he was losing money; Troy will bo heard from in prominent base ball circles could la-.t through the season; good, interesting games .end from thence into New Mexico, finally bringing up It was a long throw, and in their dilemma the Columbus would be way np in the middle of the race could be played and an exciting race for the pennant he knew they could play better ball and ho wanted it was on account of the splendid selection of hitting in 1890. TCCK. "at Sicramenlo, California. The team, of course, it King's guards secured the services of Hay wood House, put down as certain that hereafter only winning ball maintained. Let's have tha views of our exchanges will be understood, will play ball with all teams of any pitcher of the Honolulu Bate Ball Club. House took talent we bad. I think Columbus had done quite well from the towns named upon this proposition." w i " b* paid for. If there wasn't a decided change in that regard, and did not think that perfect fielding REORGANIZED ROCHESTER. account In the variout cities along the route. At up his position In Ihe Coney Island building, just tl \ . number of players would find their salaries Sacramento the team will end its South and Western across a narrow lane, and overlooking the bungalow. was going to cut BO important a factor in the fight as CALIFORNIA CULLINGS. cut off. it seems to be doing. The Team Winning Despite Unsteady [rip, and will on its returti double en its tracks as far No attack was expected from that quarter, and there That afternoon St. Louis was beaten in nice ahape. back asls'ew Oileans. From h«re the team will take was nothing to disturb the bomb throwei. House Columbus came along and dropped tbiee gamea, two BUCKGNBERGER'S HOSE BROKE if. Pitchers—The Work of the New Men, Etc. Harper, of Stockton, la the slowest pitcher in the a steamer and go to Cuba, where It will remain a week, stood for a few moments with a bomb in his band as of them warmly contested ones. On the whole, base The accident which happened Manager Bncken- BOCHIBTBR, Aupr. 1'. Kditor SPORTING LIFB: Tho League, and his dilatory tactics prolong games to a and from there return to New York, getting back though he were in the box waiting for a battman. He ball looks a little better and brighter here this week, berger at Kansas City, whereby bis nose was broken ilocheuters since their reorganization have been piny- wearisome degree. about the first of February. The trip and the ei- had to throw over a house to reach the bungalow, and if the boya keep np this gait Kansas City will by a swiftly pitched ball by Goslright. is deeply de ing very good ball, having wou fourteen out of nine Manager Robinson, of Ashland, his commissioned penees of the players it is estimated would cost over which he could not see. come down the homestretch with a rush. plored here; for while causing the genial manager teen games played. Tills good work bas been ac A. G. Spaldina; to get him a good pitcher. §10,000. Mr. Burdock will be manager aud captain of The first bomb went sailing over the wall, made a intense pain, no doubt, and marring his good looks, it complished in spite of tbe fact that our pitchers have Another change haa taken pluce iu tbe Sacramento the team aud take entire control of it. down curve, and struck the side of the bungalow MINOR MENTION. not been pitching steady ball. Barr keeps right on Club, Mefsrs. Gwnible and Long having been loughC ————-•———— will bare a tendency to disgust him with baseball, about a foot from the roo', and the yell that followed Somebody said in THE SPORTING LIFE a few days and take him from Uf. He id all right as a manager, itching excellent games, and wins nearly every game out l>y bus i litres men who h tve organized a stocK com- A NEW SCHEDULE. reminded one of a day at the H light street grounds go that the mutter with Kaunas City was its pitchers. and alt this stuff about Gus Schmelz being looked E e pitches in, but our other pitchers are not doing the l«ny. The stockholders at a recent meeting elected when good pitchers were in the box. The bomb Nobody in the Association, except perhaps Chamber upon ashls successor is mero talk. Buck suits the work expected of them. Tool*-, while pitching some the following ofjlcer§: President, 0. L. Green; vice The Dates For the Season of the Atlantic had reached them aud hurt a number of the insur lain, has been doing better pitching during the last directors, the pUrers and the public, and what more phenomenal games, hss also pitched some very poor president, M. Crouhi; secretary, Thomas Wl»eman; Association. gents. month than Swartzel and Conway. The club has been could be asked? F. W. AUNOLD. ones lately; hta wildness has much to do with his poor treasurer, C. F. Petereon; manager, Charter Schriever. House coolly picked ont another bomb. Then he losing because it hasn't been trying to play ball. work. Fitzgerald has not pitched a good game In this Forty-three home runs iu championship games had Ppecial to SPORTING Lira. took a step back, made a half turn, and sent It whiz That's about all there ia to it. League. Hfs record while with the Atlautic Associa been made to AUK. 5. WORCESTER, Aug. 17. Following is the new zing. It lauded on the roof of the bungalow, smashed Columbus got just four hit* off Sowdera yesterday. ST. JOSEPH JOTTINGS. tion was so good that it was expected he would do as Dooley haa made morn assists than any other League a hole four men could have dropped through, acd Tbe team didn't get but twenty hits here In throe well or nearly as well in the Intei national. Still, he firttt baseman. Atlantic Association schedule, »a arranged by A Pitcher and a Catcher Disposed of—The Mr. Burnharn, for the remainder of the season: scattered old iron among the rebels until they thought games. will probably couie around all right yet. Norman Baker, late of Stockton, leads the League ther weie in a boiler explosion. Ptckett 10 playing left field now. He can't throw a "Eoanlng" Practice—Rumored Efforts to Our other new men, Knowles, Tom O'Brieo, Burke pitchers in strike-outs. WORCISTBB. At Haitford. Auir. 28, 29; Sept. 7. 9. The base ball pitcher was loo much for the rebels. little lit, hut is fielding neatly aud kitting hard. In Sell Knell, Etc. and Hofford, have witli one exception shown up well Hay«s and Baltz have be»n released by Oaklau'1. At New Haven, Sept. 10,11, 17. At Nornalk, Aug. 26, He threw one more bomb, and Wilcox came out and ye-tTdav'i game he got three hita ia four times at ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 12. Editor SPOBTINQ LIFE: It aod are playing winning ball and bating hard. Tho The home talent idea ban failed in the San Fran 27; Sept. 12,13. At Newalk, Aug 23, 24; Sept. H, 1C. surreudered. the bat. exception ia ''Chick" Hofford; his weakness is in cisco Club, and Manager Finn is now working the LOWIIX. At Hartford, Aug. 23, 24; Sept. 19. At begins to look very much as if the management of the Hamilton waa lick for one day last week, but stole home club had but little use for "young blood" In the throwing to second base. His throwing iu the two wires for imported talent. New Haveu, Ang. 26, 27; Sept. 12, 14. At Norwalk, THREE OF A KINO. three bases the uext day ko played. games he played here has been poor. So far this season seventeen different players have Aug. 30; Sett. 10, 11,16. At Newark, Aug. 28, 29; team, from tue way it la being exchanged for "old- Hoover is doiog all the work for Kansas City behind timers/ 1 for within the past week Deviln, late of the Speaking of catchers, I want to say a few words for worn the uniform of the San Franciscce, twenty-tw? Bept. 17, 18. At Worcester, Aug. 31; S.'pt. K, 3. Three Famous Dubnque Managers Worth the bat. Toy honest, sober, steady, hard-working, good- that of (he Oak tan dp, twenty-one that of the Stock- HARTFORD. At Lowell, Aug. 19; Sept. 26, 27. At St. Louis Club and later of the Minneapolis Club, has Drawing to. A local pitcher by the name of Buike bni been been added to the pay roll, and Mahouey aud Klopf natured "Jimmie." There to not a better all-round tons and seventeen that of tho Sacra men tos. New Uaven, Ang. 17; Sept. 2, 3. At Norwalk, Aug. signed and will be given a chance this week, when the player in this League to-day than this same Jimmy The San Frauciscos still have the le;td, but are being 81; Sept. 14, 24. At Newark, Sept. 12,13, 20. At Wor Tho following from the Cincinnati Enquirer mav or disposed of. Tbe latter two are only loaned, however, may not be true, but It is nevertheless interesting: club goes to Ottawa to play an exhibition game. Mahoney to Sioux City and Klopf to' Quincy! The de Toy. rapidly overhauled by Oakland; Stock to u is also a cester, Aug. 22; Sept. 25, 28. Presideut Soeas went up to St. Joe last week to see Ex-Manager Leonard had two offers to manage dangerous competitor being a close third, while Sacra NEW liAVE.v.-At L(,»ell, Aug. 22; Sept. 21, 23. At " there Is an Inseparable bond of friendship between position made of Mahouey leaves the team with only Ted Sullivan, Tom Loftus and Charles Comiskey. All St. Paul play there. one catcher, Schellhase, uul«*s it should be deemed ad clubs, but would not accept on account of the lateness mento is also still in the race though laet. Norwalk, AUK. 2:). 24; Sept. 4, 28. At Newark, Auz. It St. Louis doesn't want Arlle Lath am, why Kansas ot tbo season. A large percentage uf the doubles and triples in tha «0, 31; Sept. 27. At Worcester, Aug. 19. 20; Sept. 19,20. threo are of Irish-American parentage, and out of sea visable (o put in Krieg aud supply his place at left son when their respective managerial labors are over City wouldn't mind trying him awhile. FBEKMAN. field by tho substitution of one of the pitchers. 1 am There Is a prospect of the liochesters playing three games at Halght street are more Ihe result of an un NoRWiLK. At Lowell, Aug. 16, 17; Sept. 20. At or four Sunday games at Windsor Beach. even outfield than the tklll of batsmen. Hartford, Sept. 6, 17,18. At New Haven, they put in the winter at Dubuqiie, Iowa. Comiskey afraid Mahoney's absence will be felt before long, aa Aug. 28, 20; LONDON LINES. he Is a number one back stop and good hitter and base- The race for the batting honors of tho club is be Pitcher Zieglercau never catch a runner napping Bept. 6, 7, 24. At Newark, Aug. 21,22; Sept. 2 (two has always had in view the proverbial rainy day, and tween Billy O'Brien and Griffin. O'Brlen leads tbe on fie bases. He throws a curved ball which it is al garnet). At Worcester, Sept. 21, 23. has saved some of his annual salary. He is worth be ruuner. Certainly he will add much to Sioux City's strength. Klopf a absence will not be so weakening ta International iu batting, but if Grinen keeps up his most iuipoBitble fur a baseman to catch, much lets N«WARK AtLowoll, S'pt. 5, 6, 7. At Hartford, tween J1S.OOO and J20.0UO. Lottus, too, bas some The Wood Controversy Peacefully Settled handle, In lime to catch the runner. money, and while 'hop-scotching' around from one —A Player the club, although he ia a good pitcher; ranch better, present gait he will soou overhaul our big first base- Aup. 26, 27; Sept. 10,11, 21. At New Haven, Sept. 0, Sold, Etc. man. DR. The California League season will close on Sunday, 84. 25. 26. At Norwalk, Ang. 19, 20; Sept. 3, 19. At club to another has not been idle. Ted is what is LONDON, Aug. 15. Those envious Canadian papers in fact, than the average of the Western Association known as 'cold.' He has followed the old adage 'It twirl era. NOT. 21. Worcester, Aug. 1C, 17; Sept. 2, 4. which continually harped upon tbe fact that Pete DENVER DRIFT. Stockwell baa misled but three fly balls this season. is not what you make, It Is what you lave1 to the Wood was ineligible to play with the Tecomsehs had THE "LOAWINO" SYSTEJT. Sacramento In very anxious to sign Borcbers, and. very letter, and while apparently not very successful, the wind completely taken out of their sails by the Cincernlng the practice of loaning playen U seems A Break In the New York League. he has been putting 'handcuftV ou everv dollar that Return ot Rowe's Rangers—Change in the offers to settle up all his financial delinquencies both Prtfcla! to SroHTiKa Liri. announcement that Indianapolis had withdrawn its to me that it Is directly in opposition to base ball law, on the slope and in the Kast if be be allowed to play. struck his paim, until now be is worth about 8^0,000. claim upon Mm. On Friday last the following letter stnce the code provides that a club may not avail itself Team—Kirby and Turner Signed, Etc. Unci, Ang. 17. Ttie Onelda Clnb's franchise tn the President Mono and the directors of tho League, how It was Ted Sullivan who put Comtakey onto the idea was received by Manager FeseenJea from Manager of the services of a player for more Ibau five games, DENVKR, Col., Aug. 12. Editor SPORTING LIFE: ever, are a unit against his being permitted to play on New York SUto League has been declared forfeited of becoming a professional ball player, and it was Ru Glasscock, of the Hoosiera: except he be under contract. If this is the law, how There wos no braes bund, fireworks, or any public de for non-pay ment of assessment*, ttie club being over any diamond under their control. dolf Ktmmler, of the Columbus team, who went out "Your favor received, and we have waived claim on can a club dispose of a player temporarily to another monstration when Rowe'a sluggers returned from Oakland people are beginning to agitate the question, $250 in arrears for due?. Tbis forfeiture will not af with Comiskey on his first professional engagement. Pete Wood, so take him, aud I hope he will be suc club and take him back again when It is deemed inex their Eastern trip on the 8th inst. They came in fect tlie record of ibe remaining clubs, as under Sec. of a home grounds out on Broadway ou a large lot, Commie and the Baron worked as a battery for one of cessful with your club. Success to you as manager.'1 pedient to do BO? . It seems to me that a player under quietly and went to tbeir respective quarters, Tho made mi'et accessible by the San Pablo cable system. 65 of the L< a^ue constitution all the games played by tho cross-lot teams of Chicago. They heard that a Pete went Into the box for the first time against contract to St. Joseph, for instance, who la loaned to boys are all looking aud feeling in first-chug thape, the club will count They argue, and with good reason, that League games in the championship record. watch factory team at Elgin, III., wanted a pitcher Toronto on Saturday and proved to be the same old Sioux City, caunot play more than five games with and if they only play the ball they are capable of doing can be made to pay over there, and without in the least and a catcher, and would pay them money. Commie Pete. He had the Toroutos at his mercy, struck out the latter club without having algned a contract in we can leave ou the lait "round-up" holding third interfering with the attendance at the games on this Condensed Despatches. and Kem appliud for the position!, got a favorable re eight of them aud kept their hits well scattered. On due form with that club; and if he Is under contract to place. side. Colonel Robinson ia just tbe live ene getic man, ply and heat their way home from Chicago to Elgin on Tuesday be pitched against Buffalo and scored another Sioux City how can be be compelled to return to St. There has been some change In the personnel of the Special to SPORTING Line. the train, and were that can haudle this enterprise and place it ou a pay- Pitcher Roach, late of Wilkesbarre, has signed with in turn beaUQ out of the biggest auccew. In neither game did he give the slightest in Joseph except he be released, to that club by his con team since they left here. Silch, who has ever been Ing basis. The material for construction of fences, part of their not very munificent salary by the man dication of being shoulder-bound, a* the reports from sent? the most painstaking and popular man ou the team, grand stand, etc., are at hand in tbe demolition of the Ilmlra. agers of the club. Comiskey was then a pitcher, but the swiftest base-runner and surest fielder, has been The Qnlncy Philadelphia said henas. The Philips undoubtedly i . DEVLIM'S DEBUT. old Piercy Grounds at Alameda. Tbe Oaklauds will Club has secured pitcher Klopf, of the he soon became afflicted with a dead arm and turned let a prize slip through tbeir fingers. traded to Milwaukee for Kirby, and Turner, of Minne then have a home of their own. The Spirit. St. Joseph Club. his attention to first base. This engagement was a Devilnt who joined the club Saturday, made hfs ini apolis, has been feigned Pitcher Maguire, whom Manager Fetsenden picked tial appearance in a St. Joseph uniform in Sunday's to play centre field. Manager Waller Tajlor, of Philadelphia, has been appointed starter, and both men have since earned their living up in Bottou, reported for duty Saturday. He is a Rowe was very much censured at the lime for making Stretching It Just a Little. a Middle States League umpire. in knickerbockers." eame with St. Paul, and did fiue work. It is true the this deal, yet it seems now that his judgment lively looking youngster. game waa lost, but he WM not responsible for tbdt. was good, "Jim Hart thinks the scheme formulated by Spald- The Minneapolis Club has signed Carl McVey, of the Sam Laroqut) hits boen sold to the Qiitncy, III., Club aa Turner ha* proved a valuable man. He ia a safe Ing and himself for the bettermeutof major and minor Just "The Sporting Life's" Vital Objection. Bad fielding and inability 10 bat aid th« work. He hitter and F.tt Worth Clnb, to play right field. for a small consideration. Tbe team In now composed ke;>t the visitors down to eight scattered hit*, four of an accurate thrower. Kirby, the now third base ball leagues the lest that could be devised, aud The Jlartford Club has released pitcher "phenome From the Boston Herald. of fifteen plujers. as follows: Pitchers, Cain, Jout-s, which R«illy made. He struck cut eight of the basemtD, ia proving to be a good find, and will acc^ that it will in all likelihood be adopted. He says it nal* .Smith" to reduce expenses; aleo Kd. Kennedy. The portion of the SpalJIng-llart, etc., scheme that Magutre aud Wood; catcher*, Kluslow, Murray aud Apostle*, Werrick, Carrotl ana Meekln each succumb plish all that la expected of him. benefits a club to change occaroually from the Asso FralMS P. Slavln and Jem Smith hate posted £200 finds the most vehement opposition everywhere, is the Cough 11 ti; basocsen, Ellia, Pettee aud Campana; short ing iwice to bis Etr«ttf£y. Tiiat ills first appearance White, at short, ia playiug his old-time game and ciation to the League, or vice versa, and cites as aa for a LoWoirpglze ring rules fight fur £1000 a side aud part that allows tho higher claues to come Into a nine stop, Shelbeck.and fielders, Doaovan, Knight, Hi land w*u creditable to him gots without saying. makes tome wonderful stops, example the Cleveland Club. Tlmt organization, and take any player they desire at a price, whether and Friel. "Little" Mhck, at second, U the terror to base-run since coming into the League, has been enabled uot the minor club whines It or no. It can be easily seen An*, n 1* willing to unload *on» of his players on u§, HUMOUS ABOUT KXXLL. ners aad would-be base-stealer?. only to meet thin season's expenses, but also to wipa The lUrfroW Club bat suspended pitcher John how such a rule wcu!d ruin base bail In the minor bur Manager Ft-wen doc says Day. Tbe rumor Is generally iu circulation here that Dalrymple U at home in left field, and Is playing the out a big Indebtedness contracted lu tbe previous sea Handiboe for failure to report for duty w ordered, C*mpata made Lis first appearance on Tecumseh President TruckwuoillUr n contemplating tbe Mte of game of hi* life. tlaudiboe clubs aud leagues. TLe IOM ol :i favorite playtr might sons iu the Association." Piitsburg Tituet. is In Columbus idle. kill the game in a paying d:y. It would be suicidal in Park at thud bud Monday, and bis worn wt»» very Knell to Columbus. If he do«* sell him, such a Low! Treadway nas about recovered from the hit in the What, cleared season expcn&ea ot about $45,000 The wii< go up trom the i>«ople of this city M will be fac*) by a pitched bbll aud is again bitting the ball Houston Has*. Ball Club, of Thnrlow, Pa., is many cased. Lowell, for tustauce, ctuid not spare crediUble. and also wiped out a deficit of $3fi,000 already, taking arrangements f^r an extensive Southern trip, Morgan Murphy; Syracuse could not well spare Con Pattey Donov&n wuyvd t) fill his position during plainly audible clear to Co!umbuo. Kneil tan, by h'.k with wonderful eftVcc. abd will play at several ckiea in the. taulh. Murphy, and 10 OG. The minor clubs, on the con Tuftday'a itame, bat while rnnaing between flrtti and £«ntivmauly depoitmeat *u»i ftuo ball playing , ^ot&b- McNabb, Fagan and Shores are the regular pitchers with the season still unfinished! Ob, Jim, Jim! W. D. B«uk«r, tbe bicyclist, ha« accepted the chal trary, uufht to etjoy the tulles! control over their secoud bases ic, ths 6p?uiug Inulnf, oua of the artorl^a ! fish if d htm*e!f firmly m ih»*fiect:0n& ot all the patrcua LOW. how could you give it to the Pittsbur^ scribes so lenge of Hal Greenwo d, of St. Louis, for a hill-cliuib- own playtrs, free from any tarnpwriiif. Of what avail ! cf Ms leg gave way &£dlj, «u alk-wtd to go away fcriody has made his first appearance before a Denver very, very hard? They'll swallow moat anythi ing contest tor the chhmpionship of tbe worlit, the la the rest-rv« rule if any club can come and take ftt a 1 forego ti.itLer exercist. (» th«: diruciloa. it i- fearort ! fr^o* afcre to ooiiie oilier club fo,- the Hake of * to* ! audience tti the capacity of au umpire, and wus w« in Fakinrille, but you really didn't expi conditions to be as follows The loasr to pay i.il rail- price not irt by the club to which tie i/lajet it under he wi:l net U ablt to fill the uMUUit «ui nitfe tfeui j -uc u poor meiL* <>( I received. He uses guod judgment and favors uo on*>. load fare and hotel expense* of wiuu«r to aud from contract any man IB tUo HUM! uva«f iu the eua, b^auw very waiijr wn« * KOXY. them to assimilate that whopper, did you? o THE SPORTINQ LIFE.
Richardson, O'Konrke, Keefe. Stole« 6039 Stricker. CI.tVEI.AND AB.B. 1. P. A. «| NEW YORK. AB.B.B. P. A.E finger o;>ened in the seventh inning and he retire* after* rlctorr. Alt that be says is always taken with DouM" plays MrAl««r, Si.ydor; feiolmrdsju. Ward, Radfoni, Pf.l 1 » 0 O n Oore, ef...... 4 1 0 » « 0 Ward Ko:n« Iu t«eo«d aud II '" tiort. So/re: CHADWICK'S CHAT. a great 9, wha tseiuiilarly atllicted. AB "iiuscibie Uuj- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tener 0 0 0 0 hard loser,'* sure. siu-c^s-lulljr against New Turk and Boston, tut it Gllks, lb..._3 0 u T 1 0 lUlflell,, M...3... 0 0 2 0 Fleldi, If..... 5 0 0 2 1 0,Uich»rl'u,2b3 Nsw TORK, Au*. 14. Editor SPOBTINO LIFE; Hoi per" makes '** Gnm«s t<> be Played. took th<3 Phillies only one inning to find tbe ball. Zimmer, C....2 0 0 8 3 0 Whitney, 3bg « 0 J O 8 Kuafei*, 3b.4 t I 1 2 IjWarfl,2b,ss..3 6 8 * 4 bert and Lynch b.tV6 a pretty hard time of It ap- Tetter's support was ou the F'tgjz-d order. Van Haltren O'Urlenip.....3 0 0 0 2 0 Welch,'p'...... 3 0 1 010 llanlon, cf...4 0 0 4 0 0 0'Ronrke,lf..4 2 2 0 0 team, wUlvl I nota tho following paragraph anent the Billings-* Ana. 19, 20,21 Washington nlPlilladerphta.irew York 3b.2 1 2 2 2 puroutly IQ nmiMg4ug Uieir Metropolitan Ht Uu*ti.>H, Chii-aga at lutlianapolid, Pntaburg at iu particular having an off day. "KiiT Gleasm for Total ..... 24 2 2 24 10 I Total...... 31 4 8'23 71 Dunlap, 2b... 2 1 1 2 5 0 Whitney, is run on the co-operiiive plan. Here U a annpleo Hart row: Ix inuli.gsh»d the baiters opposed to him making all Staley, p.... 4 00 0 4 0;Crune, p...... 3 0 1 0 6 *ueouat#rr TU« "Manager Hart proposes to make Director Billing^ Clovfjiaiiil. alcAlaur out for not touching bft*e. £ ? * * OHM of Utedtfikulttt^ tWy bt*ve to Billing* ft JLtis. ri, 41, 24 Pitttburf etCliicase, Cleveland at In- eorts of efiort-* to niil the ball. Tbe gentlemen let go Cleveland...... 2000000 0 2 Total...... 39 7 9*26 142;H»'n«ld, « -! veteran battery players wen: o:it of town on au off day ftfH>!o«tae for the fufult, or he will gird dtan,ipuiu, Waoliiugtuu at Boston, Philadelphia at in the "lucky" seventh, ami cams within one of tieing New York...... 3000000 1 4 I Total...... 35 4 !•> 27 18 topldyn.it, oattery for a club uiue, they receiving thrashing that will abide in his memory for ui*uy a JJew York. the game. All th:s time the "Kid" was given great Earned runs New York 2. Three-l>a8e hit Con Gore out; hit by bettei ball. thirty dollars for tbtir afternoon's work. Lynch wa yrftf to come." Bit[r»rt, BaUmaa a&d Fogarty doing tho pheLomenat nor. H-wrinoe kits TwUcfwIl, Connor, Batgeld. Pittslmrg...... 0 10102003 dieaHe'i In the game rod had to Uy off. De»j»ite th Hurt Is going to do nothing of the kind. He In The Record. work. At tbo beginning of Chicago's eighth Sanders First ou balls Cleveland 5, New York 2. Hit by New York...... 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 fact that both player* turned in the thirty dollars K (remlemaii, and as mich would not de.sccnd to tbe tac out of first went Into the box, and the fduittrlog was stayed. Score: pitcher Connor. Struck out Cleveland 5, New York Karned runs Pitlsburg 4. Two-base bits Beck tbe team fun 4, and divided np among the players a tics of tlio rou^h. Billings wa4 "hot under tiie collar" The Boston team wa» crowded ley, O'Uourk*. Three-base hits Couuor, O'Bonrki as tha saying Is, and telegraphed when ha w*» unfit to by New York, but at thi» CHICAGO. AR.R.B. P. A. K( P1IILA. AB.B. B. P. A.X d. Wild pitch O'BrieD. Umpire Powers. Ti««« 2h. tlie end of tbe w*#k with the remainder of tbo week' place during tho week B.Vau,ct...... 5 1 4 3 0 1 Wood, If...... 6 1 3 2 00 CHICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO Aca. 14. Sacrifice hits Uaulon, Dunlap, Counor 2, Cran gat* rfcoipte, when the pay day came the weok aite uritM*ltu*. Hart will take this ioto colouration, writing is again on top by the slenderest of marj Van llal'n.lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 Hallman. ss. 5 2 2 S Chicago tell onto Gleason, and from tb« start won Stolen bases Hanlon 2, £wiug. Double plays a uiini-rity of tlie team grumbled at p«yiu<( Lynch' an>l Billings will make the amende honorable, or be u K'IUS. Meantime the Phillies stealily gained on I'uffy, rf...... 5 11100 Myers, 2b...5 200 with ease. Gumbert wai hit hard, but the bits vere Fields, Dnulap. First on balls Off Staley 2, off Cran frbsre of the ree*ipti of tit* game with tbe Cuban not the man I take him to l>e. the two, and these three clubs will from now on Aiifon, Hi..... 4 2 1 10 10 Thompson.rfS 121 kept well scattered. Wllliamson appeared in his old 2. Struck out By Staley 2, by Crane 6. Parsed ba Oi«i)ts becauae he bad uot token part in the game 1'feffcr, 2b.... 5 1 1 2 2 1 Mnlvev, 3b..4 2 3 0 position with Chicago, putting up a good game. Tlie Ewing. Wild pitek Crane. Umpire Curry. Tim Iluuoiiig a team on the co-operative plao is evidently What do tho scribe? mean when ttioy say that this, have a, most interesting struggle for supremacy. 1.50 ...__ ...... wwrJ( ^ ^ vetg wu08,artej iki that, aud tho other pitehor is "too light for the Le.igu» to fear at Farrell, c..... 5 1 8 S 20 Bchrlnr, c... 6228 hard hitting, with Dnffy's work at right, were features. Cleveland is still fourth with nobody Burns, 3b_... 3 11611 Koiiarly,'cf..6 002 CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A.E| PHILA. AB.R, B. P. A. K CijeVBLAND vs. BOSTON AT CLEVELAND Auo. 16. or the Association? Too light ID what respect? Ii it present but Chicago, whioh club is making des Tener, p...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Farrar, lb...S 029 Byan, cf...... 3 5 3 2 0 01 Wood, W...... S 0 2 1 00 Clarkaoa was too much of a puzzle for the Clevelands That was a singular contest at Cape May on Aug in physique or iu lack o/experience, or the confidence perate e3"orts to overhaul the Spiders. Tho Bastian, si... 2 1 0 0 1 2 GIea»on, p... 3 1 8 1 Duffy, rf...... 6 2 2 3 0 1 Hall man,»..» 0 1 110 and at no time were they in the game. At one stag 10, when the Caprf May uiue won t>y 5 to 0, tbougt it engenders, or what? Please ejtpiain. keep up their fast gait, and have Total...... 3691227 13 S Sanders, p... 1 00 1 Van Hal'n.lfO 33111 Myers, 21)_4 02430 they had the baww full and no one out, but Clarkson seveut^en batsmen of the winning uiuo struck our. ] Hooaiers did not by great pitching aud superior intelligence, blauke In the game at Cleveland ou An?. 12 Ward won th» been dislodged from siith place "by Pitteburg, i Total...... 4411 Ifi 21? 201 Auson. Ib.... 5 1 0 11 2 0 Thompe'D.rfS 1 2 200 uodtrat»n4 th«t tlie Cape May aggregation uf base bal Clikajo...... 000200700 9 Pteffer, 2b.... 0 2 2 3 8 i;Cleraenl«,o...o 2 1 841 them. Score: talent is derived from the college nines of Princttou Ratue by a stolt>«'fc*s*), but Ut uwie of the »corfd did I which team shows signs of a strong brace up. Philadelphia...... 02014300 1 11 William'u,ss4 1 2 1 0 0 Fogarty,cf..4 4 3 4 0 0 CLEVKLASD. AB.B. ». ». A.Ej BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. anj PsBusjlvauia University. Mo wonder they play 8; e eret-n Pkilad..lplii» ...... 6|0i 6!.. 7; 49 innings, while after the second inning Clarkson kept L>ncn. Time 2h. Broutbers. Three-base hits Kelly, Brouthers, Smith witli such men as Ward, O'Kourke, Kving. Richard rhlatmrg...... j s| e; r 7 S8 2. Sacrifice hit R:chard?on. Stolen bases Mc son, Ke«f«, WbiUiey et al. to combine tarir forces for A kept at second or put out at third. The rule govern " the home club's hits too well scattered to be of much INDIANAPOLIS vs. WASHINGTON AT INDIANAPOLIS ing buse-btealiitg is not closely defined evidently. e 4 4 account The game was notable for the many long Ava. 14. The Senators had a young pitcher, U4inet> Aleer, Kelly. Double plays alcKean, Slricker tf>nm work campHii;n they went to work in the face o Gilks; Gilks, McKean. First on balls Cleveland 4 all difficulties, and are now reaping the reward they hits made. Johiidt^n's work in centre field was of the Thornton, iu ttie box, and his wilduess lost tbe game. The signal defeat of tho Brooklyn team at St. Louis mo$t brilliant i>r«!er. Score: He gave eight meu b:ises on ballx, five of whom altvr- B >ston 7. Struck out Cleveland 4, Boston 3. Passei have so craJiUibly earn oil. \\ hat over doubts t balls Sutcliffe 2. Wild pitch Beatin. Umpir might liave heon a** to the team's b-ing &bl» to h on AUK* 12 shows pretty conclusively that th? weak PfTTSBl'RQ. AK.B.B. P. A.E! BOBTOW. AB.R.B. P. A.B warda scored. The fielding on both sides was loose. ness of the toam lies Iu their inability to otfret ekiiful n,2b 4 1 1 381 NDIANAP'B. AB.R.B. p. A.KIWASHING'N.AB.R.B. P. A.B Lynch. Time 2h. Boston la the race before the Uilliogj break rattled Won.LostJerc'tl Won.lostPerc't Milter, cf...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Richard CHICAGO rs. WASHIXOTON AT CHICAOO Aro. 14.— the Bostons, there id now but little question that Sep stratf^Ic work in the box by opposing pitchers by Bo«ton- ..... 55 .632 Ch!c«j:o ...... 40 46 .51 K) Oarroll, o.... 4 0 1 7 0 0 telly, if.....412 001 Seery, If...... 61100 0! Wise, 2b...... 500 0 50 equally skilful lieadwork plar in batting. Nev*-r be 3b...... 4 2 2 111 Glus-cock, ss4 1 0 0 3 0 Hoy. cf...... 4 12 » OH Chicago nude but three hits off Hadikck up to the tember will see them ahead of Bust. 11, even if this Now York.... 64 .0^8 Piltiborg..... as 51 .413 l!owe,ss...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 (fash, seventh itiuiug. In the seventh and eighth a single event does uot maik tbe August campaign. If one 01 fore has tho experience of a season shown anything ri.ll.,letplr»4l> .563 Iinlian^p ]lis 37 55 .402 Deekhiy. lb.3 0 « 8 0 0 Brouthers.lb4 1 3 10 00 Deuny,3K...4 1 0 3 3 2 Wilmot, If... 4 3 2 400 plainer than that of this season has that slugging at 0 0 TOO Hines, Ib.....3 2 2 10 1 0 Beecher, rf_. 4 2 2 S 02 a three-bagger and two home ruus, with errors ly J another of New York's big six Ward, Ewlug, Cievolaud.... 48 .C'iT.Waslimgtoo 29 66 Maul, rf.i;.'....41 1<"3 0 O.Johniton,cf..4 Irvin, gave them the lead aud the game. Tlie Sena O'llourke. Kcefe, Welch and Kicbardsoti do cot ba- the bat does not win gainer, aud that team work in Fields, lf...,._ 4 U 2 3 0 0 Brown, if..... 4 01100 Sullivan, cf...4 1 1 S 0 OjA.Irwiu.se..... 5 1 2 232 placing baUa and in skilful sacrifice bitting does. Games Played Saturday, August 1O. SS...... 3 0 0 1 10 Summers, c., 5 1 1 8 2 1 J. Irwiu,3b...4 1 1 123 tors bit Dwyer hard at the right time, bat the fleldinj cotue disabled, New York will fly tlin pennant again in Kuobn>,-m>..4 1 1 2 1 0 Smith, ISM. The o*ly team they uewl :o look after 'is Harry While tbe tail enders excel in home runs, the leaders vs. NEW YOBK AT INDIANAPOLIS Auo. Dunlap, 2b_4°« 1 000 Bennett, c... 3 00410 McGeachy.rf 5 12120 Mack, e...... 411 3 10 errors lost them the game. Score: at the bat. The TamiNApous AB.R.B. P. A.E hu^ caused th* bear iff the palm In team work Iloosiera look turaa at Morris, p.....4«'0 0 6 1 Clark«on,p .. S 0 0 060 Bassett, 2b... 4 2 1 2 41 Caruey, Ib... 4 0 0 11 01 CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A. E WASHING'S. \Viight'ri Tbillies. "Jos^i" Billiugj 10. Bolh the Oiauta aud the Byaa.cf...... 5113 0 OiWiae, 2b...... 4 1 1 BoatouB to lose heart. See? Brooklyn team excel all their Association adversaries kuockinij a pitcher out of tbe box, and Krock and Total...... 36 3 7 24 8 ll Total .... 33 5 9 27 1* 3 Gelzein, p_ 310^ 0 0 1 Tnornton,p...4 0 0 010 in giving tbefr opponents chances for catches, aud th!» iDuln£. Tbe CiiauU l.ad 38 9 10 27 12 8 Van Hal'n.lf 5 0 1 1 0 liHojr,,. cf...... 3 1 2 O'Day remvd after the fifth PittsbiiK._...^,. .^..._ 1 1000001 0 3 Total...... 3» Ii~8 27 13 5 Total...... Duffy, rf...... 4 1 1 6 0 0! Wilmot, If... 6 2 2 0 What a valnable addition to tbe New Tork team Is due to the fact that the only batting practice they tbo beat of it, however, aod wou an easy victory. Boston.r.'.:...._V.. .-.:....-O 0000230 X o Indianapolis...... 12130000 4 11 have, outside of match g*m?8, ii fungo hitting. They 3 00000061 9 Anson, 1D...3 214"1 O'Bwcher, rf..5' 0 1' " Ward Ins been this season- What with hia timely Earned rnus ^ittbtmrg 1, B-wton 3. Two-base hits Washington...... PfefTer,2b.... 4 008 1 1 A. Irwiu, ss.. 5 222 hits aud sacrifice^, hid basa-ruauiotr, his berve and have reached as high a record as twenty chances for INDIANA'S. AB.B.B. p. A. « HEW TOKK. AB.B.B. A.I Miller, Fields 2, Maul, Kelly 2, Bro«tbers2. Three- Karned runs Washington 5. Two-base hits Hinei, Crttchea in a single game, and have nearly averaged 1 0 0 Sommers. Three-base hit Wilmot. Home WilUarn'n.ss 1200 3 1|J. Irwiu. 3b.3 Oil jiidginoutin critical emergencies and his admirable Ke«ry, If_..5 1121 0 Gor«, cf...... 5 0 - 0 base hits Nasb, Brouthf-rs. Sactiflcs hits Carroll, McGeachy, Farrell, c.... 4 112 3 0 Mack, c..... 4 003 example in team work, hia services in the field and at twelve. They have effective baltorle-1, excel all la GlosMock, so 5 1 1 161" Tieruan,~ rf..4- - 110- - 0 0 Bowe, Knehne, Johniton. Btolen base Oarroll. run Wilmot, Saciiflce hits Uenny, Summers, Wil- fielding, are well up in ba^e-ruunlng. have the most 2 10 bases Mack 2, H>>v. Bunu,3b.... 3 103 0 OJCarney, lb.,.4 0 2 12 tlie bhome run in the third and What htw caused the great and advantageous change they are not now in lead; and this drawback is duo 3b_3 001 2 OJWiiituey,3b.4 1 1 " PlTTSBUBG VS. BoSTOSI AT PlTTSBPBQ ArO. 1-*.— Earned runjs Chicago 6, Washjogte* 4. Two-base UuckK-y, Arthur Irwin's timely three-bagger In tlie sixth were in Gvre'a work? It mu-*t bo that his butter judgmuut entirely to their utter neglect of proper practice at tht Klock,"p...... 3 I) 2 0 0 2ju'Day, p'...._ 2 0 0 010 responsible for the home club's defeat. Getzein was The visitors bunched their hits, which, with Sowders1 hit J. Irwin. Three-base hits Ansou, Van Haitren bat. UKNBV CHADWICK. p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Welch, p...... 2 0 0 000 gave them au easy victory. The ritts- Home runs Farrell, Dwyer. Sacrifice hit Haddock haa prevailed in controlling former weakut-bses. Gore Audenou, batted unexpectedly hard. The fielding of Irwin and unsteadiness, old Cbioago mark now. 34 9 f2 27 il 6 flrst-cJastt. Score: burgs earned their three runs on three singles wid a Stolen base* Anaou., Dnu'y, B>au, Wise, Wilmot » playing up to the Total...... 37 S 5 24 15 il Total...... Daly's throwing were First on balls By Inillanapolia...... 01006000 0 6 1ND1ANAP3.AB.R.B. P. A. E WASHINO'N. AB.H B. P. A.B triple in tha seventh. Otherwise Clarksou was very Double play iloy, A. Irwin. LOUISVILLE LACONICS. Score: Haddock 3, by Dywer 4. Struck out By Haddock 4 It is ftnimiaif to read about Keef«'s alleged "falling Kow Vork...... 00036000 X 0 Seery, If...... 5 122 0 0 Wise,2b..u ... 3 11861 effective. oft in his work in the box" iu th* face of tbe victories Burned rui.s New York 3. Two-base hite Whit- Glasssock, sa 6 Oil 1 0 Hoy, cf...... 4 11000 PITTSBL'fta. Aft.ft. B. P. A.II BOSTON. AB.B. D. P. A. K by Dwyer 1. Wild pitch Haddock. Umpire Mc- Again In the Rut of Defeat—Goldsmith De 0 2 1 50 Qaald. Time 1:55. h« has won thin nea«ou. Wlw»re is tiw piiciier who haa zioy, Uiaes, Coaoor. Stolen baaed Gla*acock, Deuuy, I>onny,3b....5 002 1 0 Wllmot, If... 822 2 00 Miller, C.....5 0 0 4 1 0 Bichard'n,2b5 nut his offdtty, or who is not now and tu.eu aurpris- fended — The Athletic and Baltimore Tienjun, Ward 2, E*iDg, Couuor. ^aciifice hits Hines. lb....3 005 1 OBeecher, rf...4 11101 Carroll, cf....2 1 1 0 0 2; Kelly, rf..... 4 0 1 1 00 NOTE. Kain prevented the Indianapolis-Phlladel- 5 0 0 ISO pliia game. iugly punished? Tim luu done great work under the Series—Barnie in Ch*erful Mood—A New Counor, Ricbard^ou. Double playa EwJng, Wanl; Sullivan, cf.. 3 121 0 0 A. Irwin, es.4 22551 Rowe, SS...... 5 0 0 1 5 0 Nash.Sb...... 11 tw rules, aud he is still at the head of the lidl Sullivan, Somoiera, IticlutrUsou; Ward, Connor; Seery, Daily, c...... 3125 2 0 J. Irwin, 3b.4 11111 Beckley. lb.5 0280 21 Hroutliera,lb5 1 2 10 21 Pitcher Secured, Etc. Benny. First en balls Sullivaa, Tiernan, O'Kourke McGoac'y.rf. 4010 0 OiMack.c...... 4 02441 Maul,if...... 4 0 0 3 0 OJ Jolinslou, cf. 5 0 0 100 PENGILLINGS. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 14. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: If.... 2 3 1 1 00 PITTSBURG The beat feature of Ewiug'a batting this seisin has Since cuy last letter the Louisvilles have uot woo a 2. Bucklt-y, Ewing, Deuny, IIiue«. Hit by pitcher Basaett,2b...4 1 1 6 2 OCarney,lb....4 0 0 11 00 Fields If ...... 40 2 3 0 0 Brown, been his model place hitting and right field sacrifice Summers. Struck out Seery 2, O'Day, Gtosscock, Getzein, p... S 0 0 2 2 0: Terson, p.... I 0 0 021 Kuehne, 3b..4 0 2 0 2 0 Smith, M.....4 1 t 821 Morris* Recent Good \Vork-Tlie Deposi game. They seem to be anxious to make under ttia hits, aud not bis prize over-ihe-fence aits. I saw him uew mauageiuent tho aame record they mude und^r tull.vau 2, \\liitner, Welch, Hineg. Passed ball ToUl...... 35 4 9 24 9 B| Total...... 31 8 10 27 18 6 Dunlar, 2b. 4 12 5 30 Bennetl, c... 2 21700 tion of Duulap and Elevation of H»nlon— do some of th« prettiest batting in placing bulls when Kwing. Wild pitch Krock. Vuipirii McQuaid. 0 4 Sowden, p... 4 1 1 9 4 0 Clatkson, p.. 4 2 2 281 Club Davidson, and have now a pretty good start in that Indianapolis...... 0000400C Gossip About the Bostons—Possible runners wore ou bases that I have seen done this direction. We hnve been slaughtered alike by th* Time 2:10. Washington...... 00300302 X 8 Total...... 87 310 24 15 4 Total...... 36 9 11 27 19 * Flautf, Etc. season. That was at Staten Island last June, since CHICAGO vs. BOSTOS AT CHICAGO Aco. 10. Daley 0 3 Cincinnati^, the Athletics and the Baltimortg. Great Earned runs Indianapolis 1, Wasninirtou 7. Two- Pittsbtire...... 00000030 PiTTSBiiRQ, Pa., Aug. 15. Editor SPOUTING Lirn; which time I have not aeeu tbe Giants play. The expectations were built upon the Cincinnati games. It 8'a.rleJ in to pilch fur Button but had no control what base hits Daily, Glasscock, J. Irwiu. Three-base hit Boston...... 03100410 x 9 is absurd. When by Madden at the end Pittsburg U come use ia the League after all. This idea that baits cannot be placed was thought that Louisville would be nble In hold her ever of the ball and was relieved A. Irwin. Home runs Wilmot 2. Stolen bases Karneo runs Pittsburg 3, Boeton 3. Two-base hits when our Hgjrregation knocke( batsmen try t-> do it it is not the difficult thing they ofthenrut InuiUK- The change was a good one for Fiist on Kuehne, Srniih, Clarkson. Three-base hits Car- fact struck meTue^lny owu with her old-tiuie rival, but she failed to accomp Wilmot, Sullivan. Sacrifice hit Daily. Boston out of first j>lace aud was atrougly imagine. Safe tapping of swiftly pitched balls to short lish any such muth-deaired result, au-1 the emirs tbo demoralized Bean.eat.er8, au hid extremely puzzling balls Off Getzein 3, off Ferson 3. Hit by pitcher- roll, Smith. Sacrifice hits Miller, Kowe, Kelly, outiejd is tbe point to aim at, and if a sacrifice comej curved bothered Chicago. His support was awful, as Smith. Stolen bases Dunlap, Brown. Double play whet) tbe Giauta were j>ut dowu, series weut to tha club which we had rather beat than Wise. Getzein. Struck out By Getzein 4, by Ferson I waa about to get iu s >pie rdmlQiscdQcea. but U my ia place of a safe bit a base scored i* tbe gain. any oilier in the Association. the error column shows, aud Hetty ]a was uot much 2, Umpire SlcQuaid. Time 1:50. Richardson, Brouthers. Bases on balls By Sow- anything of tha better. The errors were not many, it is true, but they dera 5, by Clarkson 3, Struck out By Sowders 3, bv aiteudiuK pliyaiclaii htu forbidd^u The attendance throughout the Cincinnati serial kind, you will ba apareil. JMaua^er Mntria knew son.e- Comlskey's forte as a manager Id his ruling of the was excellent, our standing in the race and other .came at a time when both sides profited by them. Tbe Games Flayed Tnesday, August 13. Clarksou 3. Passed ball Milligan. Wild pitch ha arrived iu town today rougher element of the profession. He U not the right Bostons won tho game in tlie tenth tuning ou nils by Umpire Curry. Time 1:50, tblug would df^p wlieu things being taken into consideration. Had our team CLEVELAND vs. NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND Auo. 13. Sowders. II9 said he had predicted throe itmi^ht ut Chicago and man in the right place to govern such Intelligent been ablo to capture two out of three games from Ci:i Bretuhers, KicharUaon and Jouiifltou'g four-bagger. New York won the game, and, as Boston lowered players as Busbong, Foutz, Oatuthers,Terry, Reynolds. Score: Games Flayed Thursday, August 15. CU-veUad nod got there, but he wouldn't do it here, cinnati, it would bare K"<±U base bail a considerable* her oolurs to the Plttsbiirgs, the Giants stepped into Wise Mutrie. et, at. Place C>.>mi3key where McGn nuigle is and the itupeius lie re, but the games were not captured ap4 CHICAGO. AB.ft.lt. P. A. Xj BOSTON. 4B.B. B. F. A. B first place. The game was one of the most one-sided PITTSKUEG vs. NEW YORK AT PITTSBUBQ AUG. 15. nearer the goal than now 202 To boi! down, the local nine had AD easy thing to Brooklyn team would be no consequently we will have Co do without the impetus. Byan, cf...... 3 1 1 3 0 0:Brovrn, If_501 character. From the outset it was evident that the Keefe's first inning was very wild. Besides giving day. They caught tlie great Ket-fe wheu he hadn't but for tlie lo« St. Louis would sust.-iin Comiskpy is Vui.il.Jt'u.tfi 1000 llKaily, rf,c_. 5 00210 local team couldn't win and the visitors won as they three men bases he was hit for a single, a donble aud Morris the roau wanted to control yjur RoMnsoim, Welehs, GOLDSMITH DKFEHDKD. 230 much speed, and with a nicely pitched (tame by as fortunate her** a^ the Cincin Daffy, rf...... 3 0 0 1 0 l|Quiau, 3u.... o 1 2 pleased. BeaUn, who pitched against the Giants, was a triple, which, coupled with O'Kourke's muff, gave Ihey won 9 to 3. Where are all these clubs wbo refusrc Tuckers, Tebeaus aud others of that class of profes The Athletics were Ansju. Ib..... 8 0 0 10 0 0;Iirouthe's,lb 4 2 4 11 11 hit in tho hardest kind of fashion. To add to their the home te;im five runs and the game. Keefe began loi? lie sionals who can only be governed or controlled by the nati^, and took four straight games from Die oft-de 511 to take Morris, claiming that he was d »ne although Gold* PfeHer. 2b... 1 2 0 3 4 0!Uu;hard'u,2b3 3 1 clever batting, the field work of the Giants was of au business after the fourth innin?, aud not a single isn't, and bis work clearly proves that Morris is still strong and rou^b mat hod of the aggressive school of feated and disheartened Keutuckians, Fftrrell, c.... 4 1075 OJJohnaton, cf. 4 12210 excellent character. Score: Pittsburger reached first base. Morris pitched a splen Ho goe* on tha pay managers. smith undoubtedly rendered them Diaterlal «esitrtanca 032 a pitcher when he pets m shape. I Uo not lake much stock Burns, 3b._. 4 1 1 2 4 IfSuiitli, «..... 4 2 2 CLEVELAND.AB.B. B. P. A. E NEW TORK. AB.B.B. P. A, E did game. Gore was hit on the back of the neck b> roll Sept. 1. He bad been pitching all these games for last Saturday's contest. Ileniy, p_...4 0 1 0 0 OUtaznl, c,rf..3 0 2 530 Jladlord, rf.. 4 2 2 0 00 Gore, cf...... 544 1 01 a patched ball in the third aud Brown replaced him. :Good luckM In the League and Association arenas those tulea of robbrry by umpires, and GolJsraith «s... 1 1 1 4 2 1 Madden, p... 4 0 1 120 shoulder struck nothing. probably had itn off day Sntnnlar- On Sunday all his Basliau, Slrfcker, 2b.. 4 2 2 5 3 1 Tiernan, rf._5 2 3 1 00 In sliding home in the first Carroll's AND CAPTAIN HANLON. this season means (omp,-tent m*nageuifut cf a team, Iota)...... 2» 7 3 30 15 4 D»'ey, p.. 0 00000 I 5 30 Kwing in tlie face. This, with his attack of Charley- MANAGES decisions were hooted, and the papers next day swij McKeaa, s«.. 5 0 0 1 4 0 Ewln*, C.....5 2 The event of the week was the selection of Ned and able captaining of tbe nine iu t'.e field. "Hard I Total...... S7 91C SO lo 6 Twitchell, U. 3 0 1 2 0 U C'tunor, Ib... 42411 00 horse, also retired him la the fifth. Murphy took his luck" is tti« result of tlie absence of both as a rule. hat his work iti that cont«»t was vt-ry bad. I watched 5 0 0 1 40 place. Scoie: Ha u Ion as captain and manager, vice Fred Dnulap re the game closely, and I do not think 1 ever caw oa* Boston-...... , 0 24000000 3 9 Tebeau, 3b... 400 0 50 Kicbard'u 2b signed under a Hi tie pressure. It WAS bound to come, There are times, of course, when a stroke of good for C'ncasrj...... 11200101U 1 7 McAleer, cf..4 0 2 2 1 0! Ward, <*...... 6 1 2 ISO PITrSBl'BO. AB.B.B. ». A. P.'KIW TOBm. AB.B. D. P. i. t tune or its reverse will 6tep iu aud temporarily mar nore fairlv umpired. Goldsmith could uot have douo 1 1 2 0 OiGore, cf...... V 0 0 0 0 (J- and wheu the story w-n iiiven Out a few weckn age better. iiouiJ critics c«untH be iuipariial. Jtariiwd runs Boston 4. Dome run Jolmstou. Gilks,lb...... 4 u 1 H 1 0 O'Bourke.lf.3 01300 Millor.cf...... 5 that Billy Sunday wad to be manager, few believed it, the best efforts of a manager and his ca;>ta.n. But Two-l/me hits Smith 2f Kyan. Sacrifice bits Burns. Sulcliffe, c... 4 U 1 6 22 Wbltuey.30.,5 01110 Carroll, c..... 5 2262 O'Tiernan, rf..S 0 0 take tbings in the long run, und yuu will find that IMPRESSIONS OP THB ATHLKTtOS. 0 0 Iu fact. Billy know nothing a bunt ihe m alter. DimJaj] Sroloo buses Van Ualtreu, Pfeffer 2, Hedl?, QuinQ, Beatin, p.... 400 0 20 Crane, p^..... 421 0 11 Kowe, ss...... 52112 0 Ewin?,c_.....2 tbo team "hard luck" is the excuse for bad management. Everyone who siw the Athletics wondered why Karrel] Berkley, lb..5 1181 OJConnor, Ib.... 4 0 0 has been given a thorough trial in handling Rlcliarooon. Struck out Van Ualtren, Auson, Total...... 38 4 9 27 18 3 : Total...... 4113 1727 11 2 on the field and failed, at least it looks tbat way, but bey, and not the Brookfyns, are fighting St. Loirs (or 3. Mealy, Brown, Kelly 2, Quinu, Johuston 2, Smith. Cleveland...... ! 01000020 4 Fields, If...... 411 1 00 Ward,2d...... 411 administration. The finest c»tch of a hard hit line ball from the bat Irst place. They Impress one as a very etroti<< teiin, Boston 2. Double play Kuehne, 3b_ 4 1 2 1 0 O.O'Rourke, lf.3 1 1 it U understood Duulup defends hi* First ou balls Chicago 10, Now York...... 40130302 0 13 He had the material, that is certain, liaulou baa [ have ever seen made in a match game, wai tbat who ar« not doiiifK as great work ns they should. Tha Burns (unassisted), Daley Ganzel, Broath^rs. fussed Earned runs Cleveland 1, New Tork 9. Two-lase DuulapJ2b... 3 1033 0 Hatneld, M..3 0 1 now a per cndited to Mr. AymuU, of tbe Staton Inland Cricket ease with which they play Ptronj ball, nao better iu the succeeding innings. In the ninth pire Powers. Time 1:50. >ew York...... 0 2000000 0 2 The new captain and manager Is boarding at No. iiiced tho nmalo pluckily, made the catch, and wa* two of the most brilliant ball players in America. A* Beatin eased up aud gave the Phillies four singles and PnTSBi-BO vs. BOSTON AT PITTSBUEG Aua. 13. G»l- Karued runs Pltt»burg S, New Yoriv 2. Two-base 103 Bid well btreet, Allegheny, and if thf> folks he mocked dowu by the forco of the ball. But he held tt ach season rolU around they sr-em get better. on* double, whicb, with Strickers mnff of K fly ball vin pitched one of the best games of his life, giving hits llowe, Carroll, llrown. Three-ba'e hits Kuehne boards with won't get tired of reporters wukenUig up n a firm grip, ;ind it wa; sows minutes before the Even when Stovey came b»r**, in tha and a poase.l ball, netted five runs. Delehanty "rehurt the Bean-eaters five short singles, shutting th-em out. O'Bourke. Sacrifice hits Fields, Ewinst. Stolen base the new manager at all hours of tbe night I'll joint applause of the crowd and the players ceased, early duys of the American A-^ocwtion, he bis should&r in fdidiuK to second aud gave way to Duly pitched four innings for the visitor-. He was Dunlap. Double play Bowe, Dunlap, BecMey my Kuefl*. HanloB says the PitUburg newspapers have Frank Murphy's catching iri this gams by the way was justly considered a great player. Welch, iu tha WooJ. Score: very erratic, and after seveii runs had boon scored he First on tails Off Keefe 3. Hit by pitcher Gore, treated him all rifHt. He proposes to try aud have was fully equal to the best I have set-n *t the park this old Toledo Association Club, give good promise of CLEVELAND. AB.R.B. P. A. « PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.B was relieved by Radbourn. The home team supported Tiernan. Struck out By Morris 4, bj Keefe 9 tbe boys behave themselves and play ball. season. H* ia a catcher clubs should iook after. what be has since fulfilled. In tact, Comiskey In aa Badf<,rd, rt... 3 2 1 2 0 OlDelehan'y.lf 1 0 1 0 00 Galvin without tbe shadow of au error. The game was Passed ball Carroll. Wild pitch Keefe. Umpire uterview has aptly described the Athletic outfield AS 2b.. 6 2 2 If...... 3 1 0 0 1 ON ANOTHBH TACK. 12 the Brooklyn team was the only water-tight. Stovey, Welch and Purcell nre a great Striker, 4 l! Wood, called at the end of the eighth inning, owing to dark Powers. Time 1:50. We may have no more stare. President Nimick yes Up to August McKean, -t.. C 1 3 3 T 0 Usllman, as. 4 1 2 1 C 2 ness. Score. INDIANAPOLIS vs. PHILADELPHIA AT INDIANAPOLIS one in the American Association which had not su-t- rio. Tbna, too, Lyons, Bierbauer and Larkiu cover terday in a convention declar-d that be had enoagh failed Fenoelly eeenix to uie weak at abort IwltTlwll, lf.5 1 2 300 Myers,2b..._4 112 5 0 PITTSBUBQ. AB.R.B. P. A.E 1 BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A.B AUG. 15 Tne visitors won the game in the fourth in he tained a "Chicago" defeat, while Columbus bad he bases well. Tebeao, 3b... 5 2 2 0 0 Thompson,rf 4 111 0 0 two errors by Hines and one of play e: s of this sort, and hinted that hereafter t» score a single run in no less than eight games, and top, (tnd the club may be a little weak iu the pitch* Miller, c...... S 2 0 3 0 O'Rictiard'n.Zb S 0 0 121 ning, wheu lour hits, will juy more attention to active y^ung piayer*. tie Me A leer, cf..5 1 2 0 1 Mulvey.3b...4 1 2 1 4 1 Carroll, cf....3 1 1 3 0 0 Kully, rf,c.... 4 0 1 301 each by Glaascock aud Buckley gave Philadelphia ,>t Columbus in the hardest team to be*t the lirook- ug box, tor Seward did ir>t do as good work here ai 005 had just finished a ta Ik about Fred Dunlup'n work. A ie did lest 3 ear, but with due allowance for all these Faatz, lb...... 5 0 2 13 0 0 Clements, c...4 1 1 Rowe, ss...... 5 1 2 2 4 0 Sash, 3b..... 4 0 2 1101 seven run*. Seery's batting was the feature of the way, bad told him l>ua face. Truly baao ball is very uncertain. Suidiffe, c.... 50342 O'Fogarty.cf... 3010 0 1 fielding. frioud, an old retired player, by tho Jiings the Athletics have no excuse for nut being Beckley, Ib.. 500 8 00 Bronthers,lb 1016610 game. Hallrnau aud Farrar did excellent tbatDimiap was uo good to any bull team. This man Beatin, p...... 5 1103 0 Furrar, lb....4 0 0 15 00 Maul rf...... 4 0111 0 Jolmstou, cf 4 003 0 1 Score: In a biographical sketch of Jamei Mutrie In a New tigher bi the race than they are at present. was voicing tbe views of A. U. Spalding. is given Total 45101827162 :Unffi nton, p.. 1 0 0 020 Fiel.is, lf...... 5 0 2 3 0 0 Brown, If..... 1 0 0 2 0 0 INDIANAP'a. AB.B.B. T. A. HI PIUI.A. AB.B. ». P. A. I of Turk contemporary, uot the slightest credit THK BALTIMORE: SERIES. p... 301 0 20 Mr. Nimick didn't exactly concur with this view Mr. John U Day for the work he did ia reiustaiiug ISanders, Knehne, 3b..3 1 0 0 2 0 Siaith,ss...... 3 0 0 0 3 1 Seery, lf._... 424 2 00 Wood, If...... 601 2 Cl I the matter. He fllU thinks well of Fred. A good The Baltiroorea are here now, pfxyiiiz etronRpr ball I Total...... 34 5 9 27 206 Dunlap, 2h... 8 2 1 3 5 0 Ganzel, c,rf.. 3 0 0 7 1 0 Glaiscock, ss 5 2 3 4 4 1 Hallman, 88.. 4 14 luvfersional hall playing in tbe metropolis in 1880. though it is pl»iu tt anyone that " " many Pitislmrgers aro disgusted witb him. Let uie liut for Mr. Day Mutrie would never have beeu able han tho Athletics, Cleveland...... _ 0 2200014 1 10 Galvin, p...... 4 2203 (_) Daly, p...... l Oil 6 0 Denny, 3b....5 112 2 0 Myers, 2b....5 1 2 6 0 ray right here Fred I>unl»p is a good ball player w hen hey are uot nearly as atrong a tettm. The teaiu caa Philadelphia...... 000000005 5 Total 35 9 9 24 15 0 Radbourn, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Hiues, lb...~ 3019 0 liThomps'n.rf 4 1 1 0 0 to raise a club. Mntrie worked harl to re-establish ield w«ll, but it hits lightly. Its great t-trengtli is in be is iu condition and puts life into his work. But he the gauie, but Mr. Day was the gentleman wbo ia en 1'wued rni-B Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. Two- | Total...... 29 0 5 24 154 Sullivan, cf.4 0 0 4 0 OlMulvey,3b...4' ' ' 1' 2• 2 0 isn't in shape just uow. Is pitchers. Kilroy, Cuuningliam and Fun-inan ara Jlulvey. Stolen basoa McKenn, Buckley, e... 4 020 0 liSchriver, C...4 1271! titled to the credit of taking the risk of investment. base bin TeLeau, Phtsbnrg...... ,...... 1015200 0 9 AN OFF YEAR FOB BILLY. almost inrincible »t present, and if they can maiutuia Twitcball, Tebeau, McAleer, Bedford, Stricker, Sut- Boston...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McGeacky.rf 4 000 0 0 Fogarty .cf... 401 0 0 t until the **nd of the season their form of to-tiny they 2. Bassett, 2b._ii 0 0 340 Farrar, lb..i 2 1 10 10 Billy Sowders' bud streak bus caused many people to The Rochester P^at-Express get* off tbe following cliBe. First on balls Cleveland 5, Philadelphia tamed run* Plttsburg 4. Two-base hit* Rowe, howl as to why be is kept. Wben Powders wua signed utfht to Kite Ht. Louts a sharp fight at the finish, for Struck out Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 2. Pa:aed balls Sacrifice hits Boyle, p...... 4 1 0 0 10 Sanders, p.... 310 0 11 lentible paragraph: do uot regard Brooklyn as iu it at all. Understand I Galvin. Three-base hit Gilvin. tbe writer made tbe assertion tbat he wai a good "It is doubtful whelher the promise of greenbackB, Sutchffe 1, CleuieutBl. Umpire Lynch. Time 2:05. Carroll, Rowe, Beckier, Maul, Fields, Kashne, Brou- Total...... 36 til 24 11 g| Total...... 37 8 14 27 16 I iu the business. It do nut rate the Bnlilmores as stroug as tither Brouk- Avo. IU pitchtr, one of the best tacticians all hats and canes to bonn run hitters is not more ure plaviog PITTSBVBS vs. WASIIISOTON AT PITTBBVB.O thers. Stolen bases Carroll, Maul, Kelly. First on Indiana?oli<...... 10100040 0 6 keeps me busy defending my claim to people wbo re more yna, Athletics or Cmcinuatis, but they (P. M. AND P. M.^ Tite first game was ft pitchers' ba'.lle, 2, by Kadbonrn 1. Struck Philadelphia...... 00070100 x-8 larmful than judicious. Sacrifice hitting counts much more earnest Itall than either of the three. A balls By Qalvin 3, by Daly call the assertion. Billy pitched another bad game effectively in tbe long run than powerful and oft* wiin Haddock aud Sowdeis m the box. The former out By Galvin 3, by Daly 3, by Kadbourn 1. Wild Karned runs Indlanapolla 4, Philadelphia 4. Two- yestt-rJay. Beiiles be w*w hit a little tecood-rate basu ball club will s»metim»d beat a lirat- wns not very well supported, but wheu the home team Time 1:45. Mulvey, Wood, Deiiny. Sacrifice a gain at Bij&ton .lines abortive efforts at long-distance eluigiutt." ai« ouu out, just a4 the next besthorM often wini ilia pitch Radbourn. Umpire Curry. base bits Seery, by the Senators. Reasoning ou tbe set-even bimino;s A home run hit, with no runners on the bases, had chances to ecore none could briug in the wiuuing CHICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO AUG. 13. hits Deuny, Sullivan, Bassett, Scbriver, Fogarty. pitched agiuuHt Hmt'n men yesterday, although. ace, but Stolen bases Glasscock, Denny, h« was b;iugs in one run at tho cost of a wearing 120-jard run. Score: The Chicago^ were unable to bunch their bits, and Home run Se-ry. tt was Staley's turn. Ui* work was a trifle bad. John With a man on third a telling hit to BAHNIE CONFIDBNT. PITTSBl'KG . AB.». B. P. A. I WASHISC'N. AI1.E. B. P. A.I fouith and seventh inn Fogarty. Double plays Glasscock, Bassett, nines 2; sprint run. for errors by Hallman ia the Clarksou, Smith aud others bit tho ball hard aud ba«en ri^ht field which yields an tiwy single hit or obliges a I had a short talk yesterday with Manager Barnla. Suwlay, rl... 301 0 OiWise, 2b...... 3 00340 ings would have been shut out. The Pbillies found Basge'.t, Giasscock, Hines; Myers, HaUman, Farrar. on brills weie uumetous. Clurkson sallied to the plate 3e seemed liapuier than usunl, for during bis eight 100 0 l|lloy, cf_...... 4 130 helped balls By Boyle 1, by Suudera 4. Struck out hro\v out at first base does fust at much a* the home Carroll.cf..... the ball all rwhi, although I'feffer and Bastiau First ou once and drove a terrific liner to left. Three or four uu at one-fourth tbe cost of physical strength. ears in the American Association he has not ottea liooe, a...... 301 2 0 Wilmot, lf__4 1 1 0 them to two runs by miserable fielding. The grounds By Sanders 5, by Boyle 1. Passed balls Bnckley 2. hits were made in this inning und you could see all of iart a team doing as well as the one he at present Miller, c...... 4 0 2 2 1 Beeeher.rf... 4 001 were very soft and wet, keeping down sharp playing. Schrlverl. Ump re Curry. Time 1:35. Sowdera' white teeth while he was trying to get up inuacett. He was not, however, over-confident. Ha lb_4 0 0 10 1 OlA.Irnin, s«_3 003 CLEVKUND va. BOSTON AT CLEVELAND AUG. 15. What a difference in the treatment ot Buck Kwing Jteckley, Score: some speed. It must certainly be au off year for >y the metropolitan crowd* and scribes now and that aid: "My boys are playing good ball, and allot WhiU-,3b...... 4 01 1 2 0 J. Irwin,3b.. 3 012 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. B) PH1LA. AB.B.B, P. A, B Both teams batted heavily, the Spiders especially ex Billy. poor to do 'hem are 111 condition. If my pitchers hold out wa Kuehne, If... 4 1 0 0 0 0, Italy, c_...... 2 0 0 3 celling. Bakely was wild as a deer and in the middle 16 received two )eard ago. Then "none so Byan,cf...... 5 0 1 5 2 0 Wood, lf._... 5 1 3 2 00 BOSTON CHIPS. player in the ira all right. They are doing fiuely now. We wera Duulap, 2b...3 02)20 Cainey, lb._ 3 0 1 15 02 of the second inning gave four batters their bases on jitn reverence." Now be is the greatest VanHalt'n,lt4 0 2 4 0 0 Ualluian, as. 5 0 0 262 Manager Hart was a little augry at the undersigned country. What a transformer of public opinion success ilint out 'the other day in Cincinnati, 20 to 0, with Sowders, p... 3 0 0 2 7 0 Haddock, p... 3 0 0 040 Duffy, rf...._4 10300 Myers, 2I>__ 5 01310 balls and bit the fifth man. He then retired at his own <'urernau in tho box, but it was simply au off day for request and Twitchell went iuto the box. He, too, for tbat story about tbe dance bouse visit ou tbe la^t s, to be sure. ____ T»t*l...... 2U 1 7 24 16 2| Total...-. SO 2 6 27 'II 5 Anson. Ib... 4 00 6 00 Thompdou.rfo 11300 story was given by a man who was with the oreman, who is usually very reliable," 0 1 Pfeffer, 2',.._4 0 0 321 Mulvey, 3b... 4 12120 gave a man a base on balls, and thus three ruus were trip. The Titlslrarg...... 00001000 Morrill says that sacrifice hits should only A NEW PITCHER. C..4 0 0 400 scored for Boston. In the third inning Gruber weut party...... John Clarkson hobnobs with a banker's I see that tt'a.itiugtoo...... 0 0060200 X 2 Farrell, c..... 411 4 0 O.Schriver, sou when here...... Uardie Richardson took a shy at >e couuted when there i* no hand out, aud not, as at night Manager Btirnie released his yonnf Larne-i runs Washington 2. Two-base lilts Wil- Dwyer, p_.4 1 0 050 Fogarty, cf... 400 3 00 in for Cleveland and finished tbe game. Another re Last of the game was that Cleveland blue rocks, aa usual...... Pick Johuston covered (he D resent, it there U one mau out. Suppose, John, tbat ,»itcher, \Vhitaker, to tha Louisville Club. Wbit«*ker Diol, Dunlap. Sacrifice hits Sunday, Dunlap, Wil Bums, 3o..._ 4 0 3 2 3 O.Iarrar, Ib... 322 8 10 markable feature ground in ecu tie. He Is a great favorite here. i runner is at thlrJ base, ready to inn home, nud the 0 0 4 02 Sanders, p... 412 1 30 scored in every inning. Score: usual las been telegraphed for. and txpecta to reach the city mot, A, Ii win. Stolen bases Hov, Vvilmot. !>>uble Bastian,as...3 ...... Radbouru smiled when Jimmy Galvin made tbat ;atnnian, in his effort to make a safe hit to short right o-day. If ho arrives iu time he will probably go IB j,lays Beocher, Caruey; J. Irwin, Carney; A. lr«in, Total...... 3B 8 7 27 12 8; Total...... 3S (ill 27 12 i! CLEVELA'D. AB.R.B. P. A.XI BOSTON. AB.R.B. p. A.K 1 1 01 double off him. Had waa very playful that day. "It ield, attords the tsecouti bade man a chance to throw .he box »gainst hit old comrade*. Mauajser Ba-rnia Cariiey. First on balls Off Haddock 5, off Sowders Chicago...... 0 0020010 0—3 Badford, rf,lf7 2410 HBIcharJ'n, 115 0 Murnane, speaking base aud to do nothing else. What Stricker. 2b_ 4 3234 0 Kelly, rf...... 3 117 4 1 ought to have been got," said Tim urn out a! first aid he thought we.ll of Whilaker, but he already had 2. Hit by pitcher fan-oil. Struck out By Sow Philadelphia...... ! 0011000 3—6 of a bit which feliaafe in the PitUburg outfield in tbo difference dor-s it make whether no hand is out or one hree ciMCk twfriers, and h« was xvilHuu to let Loui*- ders 3, bj HBddock 2. Pawed balls Miller 1, Duly 1. forned runs Philadelphia 4. Twc-ba*« hit Mul- McKeau, ss-7 1 2 1 7 0 1Nash,ab...... 5 0 0 2 50 by the Twitch'l,)f,pC> 5 6 a 1 O i BronLhers,lb3 2 2 8 0 0 first game...... Pi'p Smith was cheered for fully a laud oii-ly, as far as the scoring of that run viilo liave him, especially BB the Kentucky textu badly LeH on bases Pittsbnrg 8, Washington 4. Umpire vey. Home runs Farrell, Thompson. Hacrltice hiti minute on hia tir»t appearance at tbe bat...... Daley sacrifice is coucornej? Ia Dot one bit as creditable as needed a pitcher. Wbitaker has had not much work Curry. Time 1:50. Pfefler, Myers. Stolen base Wood. Double play Tebean, lib... 7 2 5 1 10iJohnston.cf.311 1 2 n Man McAleer, cf.. 6 1210 O^Quinn,- 2b.._4 2 1 ~ 22 is a wonder when be gets the ball over the base. ;he other? o do thi-i season, but if ho shows up all right, be will Suilirau pitched for tho visitors in the second game. Byan, 1'teffer, Bastian. First on balls Off I>wyer 1, ager Hart told me he bad nothing to do with the re jet plenty of it with Louisville. He was very wild, hitting two men, giving seven bases off Sanders 1. Struck out By Sanders 3, by Dwyer 2. Gilks, Ib.....3 2 1 12 1 « ; Smitb, S8...... 3 2 1 250 want a mau be Welch led the League pitchers in per- 1 1 00 leasing of players. When be d du't Up to Aug. 8 MANAGERSHIP. on balls, ttnwyer*s .526 and Madden nnd Ctane'» .125. All the PITTSCCftO. AD.R.B. P. A. f. WASHING** AB.B.B. P. A.B made two errors, Giasecock one aud Irwin, Hnd<]o.-k, Cleveland...... 11321613 1 18 others are below these figure* who have pitched iu ten nume. I have a.nee learuo-1 that the man was Jack 0 0 Wise,2b...... 5 1 1 2 40 0 40111001 8 the Boston firm which sfaifped the Smith floral burse j hup man aud that thu cout'act ha$b«eti declared off^ Sunday, rf...4 0 0 4 Hoy, Wilmot aud Clatk made singles and won the Boston...... It stated that Phillips bad ordered the guinea aud over. C'urroll, rf....4 1 1 1 0 0 Hoy, cf...... 3 0 0 4 0 0 game. The Washington's hitting in this inning was £arned runs Cleveland 15, Boston 1. Two-base. bore. as Chapman concluded tliut he did not want to coma : Wilmot, If... 4 012 00 hits Badford, Twitchell, Tebeau, McAleer. Three- tribute au-1 paid S25 on it. faying it WM at Mr. ;o Lonisviile. The owiitrs an> very anxious to errgaga Kowe, 6S...... 3 1020 0 hard, but in the second tiicir luck was pheno Nimick's requebt. There was $17 due on the emblem. Two California players Veach and Harry O'Day Miller, c...... 4 2 1 3 1 0 Betcher, tf...4 0 0 0 1 0 menal, they making no less than six scratch hits in base hits Radford, Twitchell 3. Home runs Sob Brown, city editor of the Couner-Jotiraa/, as man The players wouldn't make it up and the piece ia said recently had to take a costly ride to got into 3>tu Fran Mr. llrown took tha Decs ley, Ib... 3 2 1 » 1 0! A.lrwln, SS...2 101 4 0 succession. Score: Twitchell, Stricker, Tebean. Sacrifice hits Stricker, cisco ou time, after having failed to jvia their team at ager. It will be leuu-iiibereU that 3b,.4 1 2 2 3 0 McKean, McAleer, Grul»er, Broutbers, Quinn. Stolen to be etill at the American Expro«s office. joiiisviHed on tht-lr last K astern trip, aud was mora White, :5b.....5 1101 o'j.Irwlu, INUIANAP'S.AB.H. B. P. A.B'WASHTNO'N. AB.B. B. P. A.B The attendance lias been fearful, and if the New he depot. When the pair reached the d^pot and Knebne, If... 4 0270 OiMack, C...... 4 11310 If...... 4 2 2 8 0 0 Wise, 2I>...... 5 0 2 012 bases Stricker 2, Kellv, Smith 2. Double plays ce^a'ul than any oilier bad been t'ur some time. Ha Seery, York series doesn't pull it up the average won't be ound that the train had been gone ten minutes, the that all expenses on Dnulap, 2b..3 0004 0|0arney,lb... 4 1 2 11 00 Gla«scock,»8. 4 2 2 1 2 1 Hoy, cf...... 5 1 1 1 00 Tvtltcbell, Zimmer, Gilks; Stricker, Gilks, McKean 2. question presented was, how to reach Sau Francisco a ho omuMgeet done so. I think, however, that lie will be the next Earned runs 1'itt-burg 2, Washington 4. Two- McGeac'y, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Daly, C...... 4 2 3 7 20 CHICAGO vs. Manager Hart says there are several men on the tike O'Day and myi*elf to the Bay?" "Fifty dollars," fcase bils Staloy, Miller, Becklev, Koehne. Tbree- Baseett,2lj...6 12640 Caruey, Ib... 102 8 00 Washington had the game up to the eighth, when was the reply. "Just wrap it up, pleaso; I'll take it," liana JILT of the Louisville Club, Aiid I am confident in the ninth, by two [Mttsbnrg team who dou't break their nocks getting ID t he is much the hist man they could obtain, I l use bits J. Irwin, Wllmot. Sacrifice hits Carroll, Boyle, P...... O 1 2 1 01. Haddock, p..4 1 2 Oil Chicago tied the score, and front of bits. He formed his opinioa from the 5 to 2 'as the cool rejoinder of tlPeek-a-Boo." Then they bases singles, scored the winning run with but one man out. tnow by a close association with him lor several years 'owe, White, Kuohne, Hoy, Carnev. Stolen Total...... b9 7 13«i!Gi~04| Total...... 4081827 116 Boston game, when liowe and Dunlap brought Miller reut out and found the secret/irv of the club, bor- executive Ul- . lillrr 2, White, Kuehne. Double play Irwiu, Wise, *Iwo men out when winning run was made. Tener was quite wild at first but steadied down aud owed the money, boarded their engino, and at 10:15 >n t!ie.»ame paper thut he has splemiiJ that were made well scattered. Score: in on a short fly. ut, and if good work CUD be drawn out of nn*n he ii Citrney. First on balle By Staley 3, by Sullivan 7. Indianapolis...... 2 0 0 3 Jl 1 0 0 0 7 kept the hits Lauer Is on the fence. He really doesn't want to tolled out for Sacramento. Tbe distance from the out By CHICAGO. AD.tt.B. P. A. B WASHING'N. AB.B.B. P. A.I ure to succeed iu the effort. Speaking of the matter Hit by pitcher Sunday, Rowe. Struck Washington...... 0 4000000 4 8 lonve. £hm Morion and Chuck stick on 325. 'apital City to Oakland mole Is just ninety-six miKs. moment if tba gtaley 4, by Sullivan 1. Passed lall Nack. J--ert on Earned nms Indianapolis 2, Washington 6. Two- Eyan,cf...... 3 1 0 3 1 1 Wise,2b...... 4 1 1 320 "he run was made in two hours and ten. minutes, iu- ie said to me: "I \vouM net hcsit.te a 1 2 0 0 ojlloy, cf...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Jocko Fields is plnyfng in left nekl oud doing the jonifTJHcs were only a little higher in the rare. I bases 1'ittsburg 7, Washington 5. Umpire Curry. Daw hits Mack, McGeachy. Sacrifice hits Denny, V.Haltren.liB jest hitting of Any man in tbe clnb. Ju*t to think, iun stoppages. They arrived there and reached J. Duffy. rf...... 5 2 3 2 0 0 Wllmot, If... 5 2 1 5 0 0 soot aud dust, in time late to take hold of a losing i.t wits one of the best of the year. Score: Games Flayed Wednesday, August 14. *One man out when winning run was scored. ecently. Martin ba^ taken a cigar divan Hnd billiard BHonr sroiis. i KVELASD. AB.B.B. p. A. B NEW YOBK. AB.H. B. P. a. I vs. NEW YOIIK AT CLEVLLAND AUG. 14. The old man apparently has another aireak. in an, actira, CLEVELAND Chicago ...... 10004001 1 7 St'II looking for a good catcher, is the cry. By the ootn on Lafayette nrenu^, near Fulton street, Bruok- The Louisville Club is now engaged ..adfl .rd,rf....2 0000 0 Lyons,cf..._..3 00000 The visitors outplayed tho home team at all points. Washington...... 40001100 0 « yn.and inteoda making it tlie ba-w ball headquarter* tut, I tbiiik, fruitless, attempt to secure Arlia^Latham, Stricker, 2b..3 0154 0 Tleruan.rf... 4 110 At one stage of the game a riot wua nearly precipi way, Carroll is domic veil behind the bat, magnifi f the Browns. A^ BOOU as ih« news readied hera , learned runs Chicago 5, Washington 2. Two-base cently, in fact. n the Hill. He would like hU old Brooklyn friends McKean, ss..4 0"24 0 2Ewin«, C...... 4 118 tated. McAleer, for tho Cluvdanrlj, In the fourth in hits Van Haltren, An«m, Burni, Daly, Three-base f the Atlantic and Ecktbrd clubs to drop in and see bat Lath am had l>een BDBpended by *Y\>u der Aha Twitcheil. lf.4 0 1 0 0 0 Connor, Ib... 4 0 1 11 ning drove a ball to left field, lie ran like a deer aud Puts burg was in sixth place once this week. ecrttitry Batemau. ot the Louisvilfes/telo^raphed bits Van Haltren, WilmoL Double play Irwin, <'on way said to-day that he might be able to pitch a lim. Donnelly bhoul'i give him a call and interview Tebeau, 3b....4 1 1 1 1 1 Ricli»r'B,2(..:) 001 reached second base In plenty time. Powers, the urn- Caruey. First on balls By Fers-.n 3, by T«ner B. itm on old times tor the Brooklyn World. Martin is sking Von der Abe hia lowest terras for the third McAleer, cf..3 2 1 2 I 0 Ward.ss...... 4 102 pile, also ran to si-coud, and after seeing McAleer safe jaiise shortly. semao's release. So far he has received no reply. Struck out By Ferson 3, by Tener 2. Passed balla "Wonder how Jim Whfte wonld rait New York." a aspirant for the rxetticn of eubstitute umpire for Fantz,, Ib...... 1 0 0 0 0 O'Kourke, lf.4 111 on tbe base returned to the home plate. There he was Farrell 2. Wild pitch Fersou. Umpire McQuaid. Brooklyn rendered Vucaot by the reliremeatof Paaacb. Yesterday Secretary Batewan rereived a telepram 8iile!ilTe, lb..2 0 0 12 0 0 Wbitney, Sb 3 0 1 2 20 Informed by "Buck" EwiLg that McAleer had failed t» lid President Nimick when told Now Tork had an rom Minneapolis mnktug ail offer for the release of Time 2h. ______dea of laying Wbitney off until be came around. cnyder,c....._4 0 1 a 0 0 Keefe, p...... 2 0 0 240 touch first tase, and be promptly called tho runner A Boston writer in commenting on Billings1 bad [»t Hudson. Gruber, p.... 3 0 0 0 3 OJ Total...... 31 i" 5 27 131 out. The pavilion was crowded and nearly everr man Games Flayed Friday, August 16. Merk.ey baa lost Right of th* ball several times Carl played second b«§e yesterdav, and did his work ately, having ttrock out twice ia three games within reak in regard to Hart wys: "Hu Inwcibte and ex- Total...... 30.3 6*26 13 3| arose at once. The crowd got excited aud poured onto PlTTSBOHO VS. NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG AUG. 16.— liable nature Is known to but few. U* is^ery apt to n most creditable btyle. Iu r^lit Held be has not to lynch Powers. Powers finally The visitors outbatted the home team, but lost through a week. 'Winning ruu matfe with one man oat tbe field, threatening from a collision, and Sunday is y H great many tbiuga in an exaggerated form that t>eeD especially strong. 0 2000010 0 3 called the game and retired to a rooin under the grand errors and Beckley's timely batting. The winning Jim White is sick Wolf has found the ball at last and is bitting with 'levelaud...... base eveloping a boil. e dote uot meaa. He is a hard loser, and is apt to w York...... 00001200 1 4 atand. When he was out of sight the ang«r of the ia- runs were scored in the last inning on Dunlap's xpress bioiaaJf very forcibly about the Boston playars une cf hid former vigor. Hi* work tUu year has not cooled down, and ou his tetnrniua ou balls, xinglea by Stiller and Bowe and Beckley's No definite new* from Ex-BUnag*r Phillips hu been ujuaJ. J. A, ectators ecelvsd lalel/. Ci«CLm. After a defeat and then take a great dual of back water eu aa good u Kouriie. Sactiflca hit» FaaU, Sukliffo, Ewmg, quarter of au bour he was unrely assallid. with wordi. double, ivuicu cieared tue base*. Blftliulson's. split Aug. 21. THE LIITE. 3
Clark 2. Wild pitches Terry 2, King 2. Umpire! KAK. CITT AB.R.B. T. *. t| COLCMBUB. AB R. B. P. A. 1 iam T. Wild filch Ewing. Umpire Coldsmlth- tide of doubt. Halliday is a great fielder and a f reat FericiMOQ and Keriii. Time 2:50. Long, ss...... 3 1 2 2 4 0 McTama'y,cf2 0 0 1 10 Mine 1:47. CAYLOR'S COMMENT. batter. He mar be a little weak in starting from CINCINNATI TS. BALTIMOIE AT CINCINNATI Aco. 11. H«niltoli,rf.4 3 2 1 0 O'Marr, 3b...... 3 0 0 331 CINCINNATI vs. ATHLETIC AT CIWINHATI Auo. 14. banea, but that fault will ho reme<4ted. But outside BASE BALL, 'he Sage The TUlto», although ouiuatiwt, managed to pull Burns, cf..... 4 1 1 0 0 (I Dally, If...... 2 0 0 101 'be Athletics could do nothing with Pe'ty. Both Upon the Sc«ne of Former Trf* his abilities as a player be his many good charac- ant the victory by the bunching of hilt in the nilh teams Ib... 3 0 0 10 1 0 Johnson, rf.. 3 0 0 0 00 tarns flelJed brilliantly, the Reds especially making iimphs and Failures The Managerial teiintics pt-rsinally i'ff the field. Success ha* not m- nuing. Tlis Cincinnati^ made their only errors Ir. Manning, 2b4 1121 0 Orr, Ib...... 3 0 1 10 20 hxrjomenal plays, which robbed the visitors of a uum- and Reportorial Agony Retold The Um creiseJ the size of his hat, and he baa not deemed it ^AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. hat innioir, and the misptay* Kavo the Tiaitora th« loover.c__4 11*2 0^0'Connor, c.3 1 1 2 2 0 er of runs. Score: pires in the Stands A Pet Theory Re neceaiary to offset bis success on the field by aa at* game. In the eighth Inning the Red8 had an excel- 'ickctt, If... 4 2 3 1 0 OGreen»'d,2b.3 0 1 211 INCINNATI.AB.R.B. p. A.E! ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. R tempt to knock out a saloon or two every day. Games to b« Played. eut chance to pull out. hut a fine double play by Hol- "void, 3b... 4 1 2 1 0 o! Eiterday,». 2 0 1 180 Nicol, rf...... 4 0 1 2 0 0, Welcli,cf...... 2 1 0 2 10 verted To, Etc. Anjt. 18, 20 Athletic »t St. Lnuii, Brooklyn at Lonlf- aud uaattistfd, retired the Bide. Score: o«ders, p_4 0 2 0 3 n Wldner, p.... 3 0 1 1 11 lalllday.cr.511 1 0 0 Larkin, lb....4 0 0 7 00 CiNriKKATi, 0., Ang. 14.—Editor SPORTING LIJFE: Fennelly's reception ty the Cincinnati spectator*, or villf. Baltimore at K*u»M City, Columbus at Cin IXCINH4TI. AB R. B. P. A. E'BAI-TIMORE. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 341014 21 11 0 ToUI...... 24 1 5 21 13 4 HcPhee, 2b..4 0 2 4 5 O 1 Lyons, 3b.....3 0 1 300 am back on tbe old sum ping gronud. Yucterday I one class of them, was a disgrace. It ought t>hava cinnati. lalllday.cf.. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Griffio, cf..... 4 0 1 3 00 Kansas Citj...... 240210 1 10 leilly, lb....4 0 0 15 0 d'Stovey, If..... 4 0 0 401 eat out tj the Oinciunati buso ball p*rk to see tho made every Clncinnatian with any sense of self-respect AUK- ". 24, 25 Columbia «t Lou!irllle, Baltimore «t Nicol, rf....._4 0 1 1 0 0 Shludle, 30... 4 2 (I 330 "olumbui...... 0 100000 1 Mullane.lf... 3 2 1 1 0 0|Bierb«n«r,2b4 1 1 A 41 lury of th« comiutf of the Ix>rd, but I was diiap- hang his bead in shame. !! has done nothing to de St. I.emit, Athletic at Kauws C ty, Bruoklyu at Cin- Tubeau, If... 301 2 00 Tucker, Ih... 400 8 11 Karned runs Kanna City 2, Columbus 1. Two- arp«nter,3t) 5 1 3 0 3 0 Purcell. rf... 3 1 0 0 00 omted. It was not tbe Cinclunati te«m1a Tictoiioua serve it. While in Cincinnati Frank played hi* be«t CillDHIi. McPhee, 2b..3 1 2 2 3 0| Jfack,2b...... 4 1 3 3 20 use hits Loug, Hamilton, Widuer. Three-base hit Board,«i...... 3 0 1 1 7 0! Fennelly.ss.. 4 0 1 141 ay, and the result \vng a painful reminder to me of game for the club's aucces 1, just aa he la doin^ now for Auir. 26, 27, 28 Kaniu City at 8'. Loui»,Loui«ville at Reilly.lb..... 1 0 1 10 0 1 Hornnng, If.i 0 1 2 00 Burns. Home run Hoover. Stolen bases Loug veenan, c... 411 3 1 I'Robinson, c..4 0 1 4 30 tie days of '80, when I sat and suffered at the scenes the success of the Athletics. I may say truthfully Cluciuunti. Carpenter ,:ib 4 01121 Holland, »...:!"(> 2 20 , lUmllton 3, Manning, Dallv. Sacrifice hits Long, Mty, p...... 4 2 2 p 2 Onward, p.._.l p p 120 oacted on the same gory field. that be deserves applause when he goes to the bat, in Beard, *..... 4 0 1 3 4 0 S .miner, rf.. 3 0 0 110 llvord 2, Sowders 2, Enterday. First on balls Oft Total ..... 36 7 1« 27 18 ll Total...... 29 3 4 27 14 3 stead of Billingsgate abuse from the seats. In other Tlie R«cor<1. Baldwin, c... 3 0 0 3 0 0\ Tat*, c...... 3 0 0 421 Sowders 3, off WldoerS. Hit by pitcher Hamilton, Hnclnnatl...... 0 1330000 0 7 It didn't cost me anything io get in, but it cost me cities ex-player* of tbe home team are greeted on their The Browns emerged triumphantly from the Keenan, r... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Kilroy, J.....3 ^ 1_ 110 truck out By Sowderi 4. Passed balls O'Connor Athletic...... 10020000 0 3 fty cents after I got la. Now, don't Infer from this return with applause. Why d.ta Cincinnati treat its Mullane, p....l 11 1 10] To'.al...... 31 4 6 27 12 2 i. Wild pitch Wldner. Umpire Holland. Time Karned runs Cincinnati 1, Athletic 1. Two-base liat Br«r Stern and Manager gchmelz nre working a ex-players differently? crucial series with the Brooklyn* and are once Total...... fc) 3 9 24 11 xl -1:30. its Lyons, Nicol, Carpenter. Three-baw hit Bier- onfldeDCo game upon all the tenderfeet who blow In more showing their heels to all their competitors, ;inciun»ti...... 0 0000012 0 3 auor. Sacrifice hit Nicol. Stolen bases Xicol, Mul- PJU them from Ihe wild and wooly West. They bad I would suggest that the rules of the Association with the Brooklyns trailing along in second Baltimore...... 10000300 x 4 Games Played Tuesday, August 13* ane 2, Carpenter, Petty. Double plajs McPhee, othing to do with tbe lu-s of that half dollar. I1!! make it au offence punishable by expulsion from lh« ell you how it was, Skinny. It was dis way: place, closely followed by Baltimore, which is Earned runs Cincinnati 2, Baltimore 1. Two-base St. Louis vs. COLUMBUS AT ST. Louis Auo. 13. The iollly. Beard, McPhee, Reilly; Welch, Robinson, Fen- grounds for any spectator to address a word of any playing a at rong game and bids fair to make the iita HcPhcc 2, HallMajr. Mack. Sacrifice hits Car- isitora played a lutent«r. Tucker. Stolen basej N'lcol. Tebeau, Iteilly, , by Petty 4. Hit by pitcher Rtllly, Purcell. Welch. Gun Schmelz in the morning gave m« an order on player of tbo home or visiting club be permitted to Brookljns hustle to hold their present position hey were out of it, and only wanted to get through le club officials for the keys of the grounds. Tbe >hindle. Double plays Holland (unasVsteo' ); Mack, he game as quickly as possible. King started to pilch inick out By Sevvard 2, by Petty 2. Passed balls have vile abu e heaped npon him by hoodlums, who and which, if maintained, may even push the Pucker, Pouiaier, Ta'e. Bas^a on balli Off Htlroy o. veeuan 1, Itoblnson 2. Umpire Gaffney. Time 1:50. rder, however, was not needed. As Ban Johnson, the liare no atnee of justice? That sort of spirit, if left or the champions snd did wall. In Ihe seventh lu- u>e ball hustler of the Connttercial-Gazeite, escorted Browns. The Athletics are once more back in "lit by pi'cher Roilly. Struck out By Mnllane 4, liug Coruirikey had his leg hurt and retired, King go uncurbed, will some diy burst into a storm which iy Kilroy 1. Pa-seii balls Baldwin 2. Umpire Games Flayed Thursday, August 15. ie up to the entrance, we found the gates and doors, may do irreparable barm. fourth place and ought to hold that position easily; ng tj first and Stivetts into the box. Both did well. ot ajar, but wide Gaffney. Time 1:45. ST. Louis vs. CoLUMBU8 AT ST. Louis Auo. 15. The open as wide a* officers Arnold and in fact, the game they are now putting up may, if Gastright pitched for the visitors and waa hit freely UMniau and gatt» keeper Oehler could hold them. I LorisviLLB vs. ATHLETIC AT LOUISVILLE Auo. 11. hrougnout. O'CoDDor caught him for eeven innings, Iruwus made six runs iu the fintt inning, and then Will the Cincinnati Club go Into the League? Will maintained, land them even higher. The Cin The Athletics won by Bnperior plaving. Weyhiog roceeded to toy with jink they were placing mo fora mascot, but »t the Pete Browriiv take a drink if you ask him? There ia and then the little Norrlitown catcher, McCaflrey, their opponents. Comiskey le- me 1 didn't 8ii9iect it. If they lookol upon me in cinnati Club is now fifth, in no danger of a lower was very effective, tbough a little wild. Twice he ifi-l and Boyle went to first, llibiuton was hit iu the a strong analogy in the two casts in all leapectn but went In. He did good work. Score: bat light they were doomed to bitter disappointment. place, but with small prospect of a higher posi gavebasfgon ball* at critical moments and these ac ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. K COLUMB18. AB.R.B. P. A.I tad by a pitched ball and retired, McCarthy going ta one. The result would benefit tho Ciuciucati Club tion. Kansas City is settled in sixth place, can count for Liouiavillea1 runs. Ewing was careless and McCarthy, rf 6 0 2 0 0 0 McTama'y.cf 5 0 1 200 ecood and Stivetta io right. After tho seventh in permanently, while w.th Pete the effect would be only the viaitom hit him at will. He seemed to think ning Milligau wax taken out and I passed every ticket grasper between the portcullis j temporary. Robinson,2b 5 00230I Marr, 3b...... 110 2 30 Meek was put into nd the get no higher and may go lower, as the seventh there was no hope of winning after the tourth Inning. alch. Wldner started to pitch for turret chamber in which the newspaper boys : 'Neil, It.....4 2 3 500 Dally, If...... 5 00000 the visitors, but utter and rejoice club, Columbus, is near enough to make the Pcore: wtos hammered so bard that he gave way to Gaetright, according to the nmiles oi frowns of I now go to Haw ley'a to ask Henry who fa going to Comiskey, Ib4 2 3 9 0 0 Johnson, rf... 4 14111 ortune. But behold in the turret overlooking tbe Cowboys uncomfortable. Louisville is hope ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E [LOUISVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E who waa also hammered very hard. O'Conuor went win to-morrow. weeney, 8b. 4 3 1 1 0 2 Orr, lb...... 5 0 0 12 10 Teen field £ ran up against the attorney of the Ciu- I lessly last. The record is up to Friday, Aug. 16, Welch, of..... 4100 1 OShannon,2h..3 11 631 Duffee, cf..... 532 2 0 0 O'Connor.c...0 1 1 431 n to catch, but gave way to McCaffrey in the seventh. Lnrkin, 1D....3 2 I ~ 0 0 Curl, rf ...... 4 0 1 oore: iunati Club one Jordan Thorna* a fan among fans. What Henry doesn't know you cannot guess. inclusive: luller, bs.....4 1 1 i 0 McCaffrey, c3 0 0 Mr. T. felt it iu his bones that tho Athletic* were Lyons, 3b.....4 2 3 0 1 i)! Weaver, "cf... 4 01000 *. COLUMBUS. AB.B.B. P. A.E go 0. P. CAYLOBi ...... - . . , j Milligan, c. 5 0 1 5 1 0 Greenw'd, 2b 4 0 0 LOUI8. AB.R.B. P. A.E ng to win the game. Hud my bones served me as well >!c:=;o:c, w rig Stovey, If..... 512 1 0 0 Vauj;un,c....5 02 MVek, C...... 1 10 0 10 McTam'y,cf.4 11 3 0 0 Kinx, p,lb...T 1 1 1 0 0 Esterday, »..4 0 1 2 31 n the way of a ba*e ball barometer, they would di. J = !£.; 2 r Bierbaner,2b 433 5 0 Wolf, lb...... 2 1 1 0 0 33203 0 1 1 have r! J :: 2 Slivelte, p....l 0 0 0 0 0 Gastright,p.. 3 0 1 1 20 Marr,3b...... 4 2 1 >een worth fifty ceuts to me, for when Mr. Thomas - Purcell, rf....5 1 4 0 1 Browninft.lf. 5 11 1 0 Robinson. 2b2 301 Daily.lf...... 5330 0 1 Total...... 4H2 14 2710 2 Total...... 34 3 8 27 14 5 ecklo&ly offered to copper the R*nla to lose, I stacked BALTIMORE BULLETIN. -•—i—i— 1.4 1 1 3 1 0! Hiymond,3b4 002 1 0 etts, if .. 5 0 1 0 Johnson, rf. 5 I 0 4 0 0 3; 5; 8J »j 8:13 St. Louis...... 0 2302400 1 12 p a half dollar against his* fifty cents. I had never I Athletic...... 52 .578 Cross, c...'..... 5 0 0 400 Ewing, p..._. 4 000 1 0 Cblnmbm...... 00000200 1 3 ell, Jf..... 2 S 2 6 00 Orr, Ib...... 4 1 1 11 1 (I Umpirlcal Weaknesses and Mistakes Baltimore...... * siols 14 56 .598 Woj hlng, p.. 3 1 0 0 00 ToDinej.'ss... 3 0 0 150 Cominkey, Ib3 1 0 1 jet a cent against the Cincinnati Club ia my life, and ^ Earned runs SI. Louis 4, Columbus 2. Two-base 2 0 0 0 O'Connor, c.. 1 0 0 2 didn't propose to do it then. Wkh the score Pointed Out Advice Well Wort i Heed Brooklyn ...... »| 1|1S H 7 61 .1-40 B.,f«, tb_...6 11 00 McCiffray, c. 3 1 1 0 0 (I 10 to 4 ..! 8 -' ' Total...... 3T~WU27 8 1 Total...... 34 3 7 24 123 lits Comiakey 2, Dnffee, Milligan, McTamauy. gainst (he boys, Mr. Thomas magnanimously offered ing The Orioles* Fine Work .Sommer Cincinnati...... 0 9 6! 58 .542 Athletic...... 0 0132024 T 12 Three-base hita Johnson, O'Counor. Home run rtoney, Sb.S 1 5 1 2 Gieenw'd,2b4 0 1 2 4 0 ColnmUl!*...... »|41 3| } 'ifi}O .3f,7 3 2 o take 95 cents on the dollar and let me off with a ' and the Xew Youngsters, Etc. Louisville...... 001000020 3 DuBee. Sacrifice hits Fuller 2, McCarthy, Daily 2. inrtee, cf....4 1 1 6 1 0 Esterday, ss. 4 1 1 2 nickle, with which Kat.gits City...... Si 4 4 9 5j 38 .404 Widuer, p..... 0 000 0 0 to rido down town. But I scoru- HAOEIV»TOWX, Md., Aug. 13. Editor SORTING LIFI: Earned rnns Athletic 3. Three-base hit Stovey. Stolen bases McCarthy, O'Neill, Sueeney, Fuller, ''uller, M.....4 21031 ulty Informed him I was IxmUville...... 4 3 1 6j 4 .200 «llligau,e... 1 1 1 3 0 0 Gastright, p.. 4 1^ 3 0 2 0 a thoroughbred from Mid- So OoMie attempted to emulate tbe Prince, dU ho? Sacrifice hiti Stovey, Purcell, Wejliiug, Carl. Stolen Greenwood. Double plays Fuller, Robinson, Co ouri, fan, and we Mi-sourians never surrendered. S**e 8t. Louis...... »! 9|10! 9 14 6 12J.... .670 bases Welch 2, Bierbauer, Wolf, Browning, Raymond. King, p...... 5 2 3 0 00 Total...... 381112 24 11 5 M'ell, Goldamith is on tbe right track, if he did mako | 1 | I miskey 2. Bases on balls By Gastright 5, by King 'ritchard and Comiakey, And that is how jt was. Double plays Tomney, Shannon, Wolf; Bierbtuer, Total...... 4419 20 24 6 7 a mistake at Louisville. It seems Goldie heard aomo- 4, by StivetU 2. Hit by pilcher Gastright. Struck body yelling at the umpire iu L< uisvilla, and had the Lost...... i8:3S,33i44 ; 02 1o6|77,3'J i :>8U Fennelly. Uase on balls Welch,Ltrkln '2. Lyon , Bier out By Gaslrlght ft.*Lonis...... 6 240232 0 19 2. by King 3, by Stivetts 2. Passed After the game I discovered that Sharslg, Fennelly wrong man collared. That wits a fatal m intake and. BTMMARY. bauer, Crow, Sbauuon2, Car!, Weaver,Wolt 3,Raymond, ball O'Connor. Wild pitches King 1, Gastrigbt 2. Colnmbua...... 0 130101 5 11 nd WeUh were al o playiug me for a mascut, and hail Tomney. Hit by pitcher Fenuellv. Struck ont Earned runs St. Louis 10, Columbus 6. Two-base one that John Kelly never would mnke. First, Prltico Won. Lojt. Pot] 'Won."Loit.Pct Umpires Ferguson and Kerins. Time 1:50. >lnced me ou the right carJ. Of course, I couldu't John made dead sure of spotting M-j man, anl when 8t. Lonls...... 65 32 .670, Cincinnati..... 52 44 .512 Weyhing 2, Vaughn, Browning 2, Ewing. Pawed ball KANSAS CITY vs. BROOKLYN AT KANSAS CITY Auo. iit( Comiskey, Duffee, Sweeney, King, Daily. Three- raw both ways at the same time. Yaughn. Wild pitch Weyhing, Umpire Gold aso hit Sweeney. Home runs Dally, Esterduy, he had once spotted him £ttme waa suspended and po Brooklyn...... 61 33 .CJ9,Kan»a8 City...38 56 AM 13. Ten innings were needed to decide this game, lice bysiuesa began. John bad the eye of an eagle and Baltimore...... J6 3S .596 Columbus...... 38 62 .307 smith. Time 1:50. which was a pitchers' battle. Brooklyn bunched its McCarthy. Sacrifico h:ta O'Neill, Fuller, Milligan, Well, I may have been a fan ia my day and gene KANSAS CITT vs. COLVMBUS AT KANSAS CITY Auo. 11. ansoo, F^sterday. St >len bases Robinson, Duffee, the courage of conviction, and BO woe to tlie hoodlum AUllelic...... 52 38 .578;ix>ubville...... 20 77 .206 bits and the Cowboys scattered theirs. Burns muffed ration as a base ball repoiter, but I, have lived to re- that crossed his path. lie made no mistakes, and that Up to tbe eighth inning it looked like a sliut-out for a difficult fly In tlie tenth inning, aud Terry, coming Fuller, Meek. Double play Greenwood. Orr. First Mze how vury email a palm leaf I waa compared with Columbus. In the ninth"they found tbe bull for three n balls Off King 3, off ffldner 1, off (iastilglit 4. waa one factor in the problem of hiit success. Had ha Games Flayed Saturday, August 10. tiome Irom third on Smith's sacrifice, ran into Hoover he Cincinnati newspaper fans of to-day, lu Johnson, errel on a single occasion, it would hav? been fatal to two-basgers and gave the Co»bova a hard fight. mith enough force to knock the ball out of his hand Hit by pitcher By Widner 1, by Gastrigbt 1. Struck lulford aud Wuldou Cincinnati has a trio of electri- ST. Louis vs. BBOOKLVN AT ST. Louis AUG. 10. Baldwin was fined by umpire Holland for buck talk ut Hy King 2, by Gastright 1. Passed bal's Milli the general impreeaion that he was infallible in this aud knock the catcher to the ground, making the wiu- al uewtpaper reporters that generates more electricity one specialty, and his power and authority w^uld have Over COOO people witnessed thi* important game. The and Interfering with a fielder. Scote: uing mn. Score: on 2, O'Counor 1. Wild pitch Gastright. Umpires battle waa desperately couttgted, ten innings being n nine innings than any three-volt battery in the beoa *et at naugh 1'. First be ture and then go ahead KANSAS CITY.AB.R. B. P. A. E COLfMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E HAM. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A.I ierins and Ferguson. Time 2h. aud. I did not see W'etdon during tbe came because needed to decide the victory. Duffee, McCarthy and ng.ss...... 3 1144 0 ! »IcTama'y,cf5 00400 CINCINNATI vs. ATHLETIC AT CINCINNATI Auo. 15. is an excellent T. T. T. (that id, Mutto) for umpires. Long 88...... 5 11241 O'Brieu, If.... 5 00300 he stayed out of the reporters' box for luck and occu- By the way, O'Neil made phenomenal cu'chej, and Smith aad Cork- Hamilton.rf.301 1 0 0 Marr, 3b...... 3 1 2 2 60 Hamilton.rf.4 0 1 2 0 0 Collins, lib....S 1 1 1 1 1 Up to the fifth inning the Athletics were unable to hill Schled magnificently. St. Louis got a run in the iled a row of seata on tue east end of the grand stand. Burns, cf..... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Dally, H...... 5 0 2 0 0 0 Burns, cf..... 4 0110 1 Foulz, lb.....4 0 0 10 2 0 :et a hit off Duryea's pitching and failed to sjore a 'hough lost to sight Harry made his presence known. SPEAKING OF UMPIRES, third inning on an error by Smilh,an out and Cooiid- Stearns, Ib... 412 8 20 Johnson, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Stearns, lb.._3 0 0 17 2 0 Burns, rf...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 nn. In that inning, however, a couple of singles, it is noticed that the orders restraining the key'i hit, and another in the fourth on Duffee's home- The smell of scorched piue emanating Irom the fric- Manning, 2b 3 10211 Oir, 1K...... 4 1 2 10 0 0 Mauoing,2b. 4 0 0 0 4 0 Pinckney,8b4 0 2 2 1 1 combined with a mnff of an easy fly bail by Nicol,gave iou of the seat of Harry's pants arose and permeated Kansas City players from "chinning" the umpire have run hit. In the 9 ixtb Ihfl Brooklyn-* tied tlie score on Hoover, c..... 5 1 0 4 2 1 Greenw'd, 2b4 0 0 3 4 1 Hoover, C...... 3 0 0 5 0 1 Corkhill, cf..4 0 1 0 1 0 them two runs. In the seventh inning throe very in been withdrawn. Now, eome will g-»y, we can s^e Collms' single, Burls' triple and he atmosphere like the aroma of a burnt offering. Pincknev! s single. Pickett. lf....3 00300 Kemmler, c.. 3 116 2 0 Pickett, -If... - - - 0 0 Visner, c..... 4 0 0 6 0 0 excusable errors by Reilly and Keenan allowed the whether they are any more successful in winning St. Louie won the game in the tenth on 4010 triples by Blc- Alvord, 3b... 400 1 00 Esterday, S9..4 1 1 2 3 1 Alvord,3b_... 4001 1 0 Terry,p...... 4 100 2 0 visitors to score five unearned runs, which gave them g;»me!*, tut that 10 just where some will make thetr Carthy and 0 Neil, and Rot'in?on'sout. lu their But it was in the reportonal box that the tension share Conway, p... 4 1 2 0 2 0 Baldwin, p... 3 0 1 p 0 0 Swartz 1, p.. 3 1 1 " 7 0 Smith, ss...... 4 0 0 6 2 0 he victory. Score: mistake. In Baltimore, Kansas City had just as much of tho inning Brooklyn had men leit on third and vas tightest and the movement loosest. Johimm and Total...... 34 6 8*26112! ToUI...... 35 4 9 27 152 C'NCINNATI.AB.R. B. P. A. E CINCINNATI.AB R. B. P. A.E Mulford we r e^ In the throes of an epileptic to tay to the umpire as any other club, aud Holland! second. Score: Total...... 34 2 6'28 18 3| Total...... 30 3 5 SO 10 2 fit, as it *McTamauy out by Baldwin's interference with *0ne out when winning run was made. Nici'l rf...... 5 0 Q 1 2 1:Welch, cf.....3 10400 veie, for one hour and fifty minutes. The boys came within an ace of fining Dinny Stearns. To be ST. LOVIS. AB.H.B. P. A. I BB.OOKLIN. AB.E. B. T. A.E McPhee,2b... 5 1122 o'Larkin, lu... 4 11900 sure the Kansts City player* bad an odd way of doing Latham, 31).. 5 0 0 5 1 1.0'llrieu, If.... 5 0 2 100 fielder. Kansas City...... 0 00020000 0 2 bought I was keeping score, and so I was of John- Kanwt Citr...... 0 Halliday, ef..5 2 2 3 0 0 Lyons, 3b... 4 0 0 0 50 ou'ti changes Io position. it. They would ad-rt-si the circumambient ether McCarthy, rf5 2 2 1 1 0 Collins, 2b... 5 1 2 010 0200220 0 6 Brooklyn...... 200*00000 1 3 He sat d^wn ou tbe base of Columbus...... 00000001 3 4 Knns earned Brooklyn 2. Two-base hits Burns Reilly, lb.....5 1 2 9 1 l ! Slovey, lf.....4 2 2 400 lis chair during the game 17 tioies, uu^he back of it with "Oh, that waa rotten," "Suatly Me;.hi*iofhelet, O'Neil, lf.....4 1 I 3 0 0,Foutz, lb.....4 0 0 10 10 what are we getting," Karned runs Columbus 3. Two-base hits Bald (Brooklyn), Piuckuey. Sacrifice hits Manning, ?iirp»uter,3b4 21030 Bierbauer,2b4 22 3 20 en time.*, oo the railing at the west* fltte six tinier, "It's a cold deck aud a crooked; Cumisk«y,lh 5 0200 OiBarnu. rf...... 3 11100 win, Esterday. Orr. Sacrifice hits Pickett, Alvord Tebeau, If... 4 2221 01 Pnrcell, rf... 4 22200 deal," and all" that sort of thing, and when the umpire Robinson, 2h4 0 0 3 4 O.Piuckney.Sb 4 0 1 030 Swartze'l, Foutz, Corkhill, Smith. Bases stolen eaned over tho scoring board 22 times, called to McTamany, Johnson, Greenwood, Marr, Hoover 2. Loug, Hamilton 2, Burns 2, Steam*. Hoover, rickett, Beard, is.....2 11131 F.nnelly, ss. 4 1 2 3 40 i layers to learn "What are you doing?" about thirty- would yell "What's that you said," they would reply Duffee, cf.....3 1 1 3 0 OCurktull, cf...4 0 I 510 indignantly, "I wasn't talking to (/OH." The Stolen bases Hamilton, Burus, Steams, Manning 2, Swarliel. First Keeunn, c... 3 0 0 5 3 2|Uross, C...... 3 1 1 2 11 hrue times, and pulled hie lett knuckles every time a umpire Fuller, ss..... 5 0 2 4 1 OjVwner, c...... 3 0 0 on balls Off Terry 2, oB Swartzel 1. would look puzzled, but he couldn't tine 'em for ad- McTamany. Double plays Marr, Orr; Eaterday. Struck out By Terrv 5, Duryea, P.....3 p 1 1 2 0 Weybing, p..4 0 0 0 00 man went to bat. As for Mulford he squirmed, held m. c.... 4 0 1 1 3 o|CaruthVre, p. 4 0 0 2 by Swartxel 3. Passed ball dreaalng Greenwood, Orr. Tirst on balls Off Conwsy 3, oft Visner. Umpire Holland. Time 1:55. Total...... 36 9 10 24 17 o| Total...... 34"lOlb 27 12 1 iii breath, gritted hia teeth and said his prayers con- a prayer to the mysterious realms ubove. Baldwin 6. Struck ont By Conway 4, by Baldwin 4. Cincinnati...... 2 03002200 9 tun t!y for t*o hours less ten minutes, besides crossing Sharp, shrewd fellows thoae K. C.'s, and as fine CINCINNATI vs. ATHLETIC AT CINCINNATI AUG. 13. a lot of hall players as one Total ..... 39 410 30 10 ll Total...... 36 2 8 30 11 i Umpire Holland. Time 2h. Tho Athletics Athletic...... 0 0002350 x 10 lis heart, looking up at the North star aud pulling could find, did not experience any trouble in de General favorites all over for their apparent St. Louis...... 001100000 2 4 feating the Cincinnalis. Earned runs Cincinnati 5, Athletic 4. Two-base .he dump string to the load of anathemas which swung In the first inning they good nature on the field, and for the appearance of in Brooklyn...... 000002000 0 2 Games Played Monday, August knocked out four runs on three singles and Stovey's !iits Carpenter, Bierbauer, Purcell. Three-base hits iver Gaffuey'3 bead like a loaded tender at a coaling Earned runs St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 1. Two-base Keillv, Beard, Tebeau. telligence in the faces of the meu. Oh, they are ST. Louis vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis AUG. 12. This long hit to right centre for the circuit. In the eighth Sacriflce hits Keenan, Welch, tation. Ken works all the boodoos aud fatalities hit Burns. Three-base lilts McCarthy, O'Neil. Larkin, Wevuing. Stolen great, are tho K. C.'B, and cannot he suppressed by game resulted in a great rout for the Brooklvns, who a double,alriple and Stovey's second home run netted bases McPhee, Halliday, known to the game. lie found Mr. Fenuypacker, of Home ruD Duffee. Sarifice hits O'N'eil, Robinson, Telx-au, Beard, Welch, Lirkin, any were completely shut out. In only two Innings did three earned runs. A fine running catch of a line hit Cross. Double play he Athletics, sitting serenely in his (Mulford'u) chair, Chamberlain, Caruthers, Smith. Stolen bases Comis from McPuee's bat and the home-run Keenau, McPhee. First on halls By Dnrjea 4, by and the way the Philadelphia director was fired beat STRAIGHT-LACED NOTIONS key more than three men go to bat. Only one Brooklyn drives by Stovey 2, Collins. Double play Corkhill, Collins. First and Hallldav were the features. Score: Yryhing 4. Hit by pitcher Beard, Larkio. Struck ho circus canon-girl all hollow. Ren was not willing that they deem disadvantageous to their winning on balls Caruthers 'A, Chamberlain 3. Struck out J>!ayer saw first base (luring the game, Visner beinf CINCINNATI.AB ul By Dnrjea 6, by Weyhing 1. Passed bulls o see the game begin with a hoodoo in his seat,and he games. But to return to our mutton not that um Chamberlain 2, Caruthers the lucky man. lie reached nist twice on singles anc R. B. P. A.E' ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E 4. Pass*! ball Visner. Halliday, cf.4 1 2 2 0 0 Welch, cf..... 3 3 I 3 00 Keenjin 1, Croai 3. Umpire Gaffney. Time 2:05. sat facing Fuirmount durmg the entire nine inning*, pires are sheep, lambs or goata most of them certainly I'm pi res Kerins and Ferguson. Time 2:05. advanced to second once on McCarthy's error. While the home team played a magnificent game of ball the Nicol, rf...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 Larkin, Ib.. 3 3 2 601 .oiTfeviLLE TS. BALTIMORE AT LOUISVII.LB Avo. 15. r as bug aa there was hope left on which to bang his should endeavor to use more firm new. Gaftnoy and KANSAS CITT vs. Cotl'MBrs AT KANSAS CITT AUG. 10. " ------o 0 Lj-ons, 3t>..... 6 2 2 221 Baltimore won the game in the first inning. Ehret ic art. all those who do not err iu th!s respect are not referred . The batting was credit of the victory isdue to Cbambetl.tin, who was Mullane, If... 2003 weak on both side?, although Gast- 2 1 Stovey, If..... 523 2 10 nd Foreman pitched well and Baltimore had much to, cf course, but the quant ty of disputing by tho right's wildness put several men on bases who after in magnificent fettle. Visner's hits were the only ones McPbee, 2b. 4004 secured off him, and they were on the scratch order. Reilly, lb....4 007 0 0 Bierbauer,2b6 01420 tlie advantage, both batting and fielding a little more After the game ended and I noted the pool of water players and guying by the spectators that Is allowed by wards scored. Swartzel wag a complete puzzle to the sharply than Louisville. He did not give a base on balls nor make a wild pitch Carpeuter,3b 4001 2 1 Purcell.rf.... 4 01 Cook was bit in the arm iu around the feet of the two boya and the trickling drops some of them is extremely hurtful to the morale of the visitors. Score: Beard, ss.... 410 0 31 Fennelly, ss.3 0 0 2 Ihe seventh aud withdrew, bringing Wearer behind which were still fringing the l^g-i of their pantaloons, game and depraving to all concerned. M «t of the *iN8AS CITY.AB.R.B. P. A. EI COLUMBUS. AB.R. B. P. A.E Carnthers was hit all over the lot. Considering the heavy onslaught, his support was excellent. Sweetey Keeuan, c... 4 0 0 6 1 l^Cross.c...... 4 0 0 tlie bat and Heoker to fir?t. Score: '. realized what it wa* that I suffered some three years umpires tnink too much of standing well with tbe Lonc.ss..._ft 1 2 451 McTama'y,cf3 01 2 0 t Viau, p...... 3 1 1 0 1 q:Weyhing,p...4 00 110 BALTI3MRE. AB.R.B. P. A. E[LOUUVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A. E ago. It ia h 1, isn't it* boys? players. Now in heweu'i name what does that amount Bamilton,rf.3 2 I 1 0 0 Marr, 3b...... 4 00110 the Browns' new third baseman, played lu magnifi cent form. His timely hitting was a decided feature Total...... 32 4 5 24 94] Total...... 3610 1027 9 2 Griffin, cf..... 4 1 2 3 0 OiCarl, 2b...... 4 0 1 6 20 U? What Is it to be "liked" by a player? It 10 Burns,cf...... 5 0 0 I 0 0 Daily, lf...... 4 10100 Sbiudle, while his fielding was brilliant. Score: Cincinnati...... ! 00000300 4 3b...3 1 0 1 1 OIBrowniug.lf.4 0 0 210 Then there are others who inffer with them. For simply this to be "taffled" when your decision* cor Btearns, Ib. . 3 1 0 12 2 0 Joauaon, rf...3 0 0 1 00 Tucker, lb...2 1 0 8 0 0| Wolf, rf...... 4 0 0 300 nstance, Gus Schmelz. Gus id my residuary legatee. respond with his wishes, and to be condemned Hanning,2b.3 0103 0 Orr, lb...... 4 0 1 14 10 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E;BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Athletic...... 4 0003003 X 10 McCarthy, rf6 2 2 2 0 lO'Brieu, lf...4 0 0 2 0 0 Earned runs Athletic 6. Two-base hit Welch. Mack^b...... 4 0 2 5 3 Oi Weaver, cf,c.4 0 0 000 ' got out about the time Qua began to serve bin sec- a* "rotten" when they do not, however just they may Hoover, c.... 4 0 1 4 1 O'O'Conoor, c..4 0 1 500 Hornnug, If. 3 0 0 3 0 0'Raymond, 3b4 0 1 020 enco. And how he suffers only tho«e who have betn be. There is something better than pandering to the Pickett, If.... 4 1 1 2 0 OGreenw'd,2b3 0 0 311 Robiuson,2b. 3 2 0 1 1 0 Collins, 2b....4 0 0 3 3 0 Three-base hits Larkin, Nicol. Home runs Stovey O'Neil, If..... 5 2 3 6 0 0 Koutz, lb_... 3 0 0 9 0 0 2, Halliday. Sacrifice hit Rellly. Stolen base Nicol. Holland, as..3 0012 0 ! Sutton, lb,lf. 4 01401 doomed before his time can tell. Hia whfsken are **Iik*s" of players, aad that is compelling their respect. Davis,3b..... 4 1 0 3 2 1,'Esterday, sa.3 0 0 070 rf...3 0030 OiEbret, p...... 3 01040 toughing off tbe loose ends, and their roots are rM1 The player who >eea that an umpire is SirartzeJ,p...3 0 0 0 2 liQutrtght, p. 3 0 0 040 Comiskey,lb5 2 2 8 0 0 Bnrne,rf...... 3 0 0 8 0 0 Double plays Beard, Mcl'W, lieilly; Lyonj, Bier- Swnenej, M> o 0 2 2 2 0,Pincknoy,3b3 0 0 1 2 0 bauer, Larkin. First .....lit) 2 3 U OlCopk, c...... _2 0 0 210 under tlie tension of much iondllag. Ctu isn't more JUST TO HIS CONVICTIONS Total...... 34 6 6 27 15 3[ Total...... 31 1 on balls By Vl.iu 5, by Wey 3 27 14 1 Duffer, cf....6 1 ft 0 0 0 Corkhill, cf.. 3 0 0 S 1 0 hing 4. Struck out By Foreman, p.. 3 p I p 2 p'Hfcker, r...... 0 0 0 200 ban seventy-six, but he looks ninety and would have and will not allow players to argue and "talk back,** Kansas Citj...... 2 0200000 2 6 Viau 6, by Weyhing 1. Wild Fuller, ss..... 50016 0 Visner, c .... 3023 1 1 pitch Weyhing. Umpire Gaffney. Time 1:50. Total...... 28 3 7 27 80 Tomney, »s..2 0 0540 no trouble being elected president of the Pioneer So not only re?p eta tlie official for his integrity, but also Columbus...... 10000000 0 1 Total...... 31 0 4 24 le ty since Col. Jonea was so foully murdered. Here ;.B Earned runs Kansas City 2. Two-base hits Man- Milligan, c.. 5 2 3 7 0 0|Carnthers,p. 300" 2 0 LOUISVILLE vs. BALTIMORE AT LOUISVILLK AUG. 13. 14 1 "likes" him iu the best way. Giffney and Kelly are Chamber'n.p 5 0 3 0 0 0 Smilli, »j...... 3 0 0 221 The visitors took the lead in the third and fourth in Baltimore...... 30000000 x—3 me old man on whom Brown-Sequard's elixir of life favorites with players, and yet th*>y allow very little, Bing. Sacrifice bits Burns, Stearnn, Orr. Stolen rould be watted. The juice of a whole flock of Iambs* Total ..... 43 ll 17 27 9 ll Total...... 29 0 2 27 ll 2 nings by bunching hits, and gave the Louisvill«s little Louisville...... 00000000 0—0 if any, interference from them. Holland and Gold bases Long, Hamilton, Mauniu?, Hoover, Pickett, Karned rnns Baltimore 1. Three-base hit Gri5in. mouutain oysters squirted, into the veins of tbe Cincin Daris, Orr. Double play Long, Manning, Stearns. St. Louis...... 3 3100022 0 11 chance to recover. They played without an error, and smith permit too much argument. They are realy to Brooklyn...... 0 00000000 0 Loutbvilie could not hit Kilroy, except in a desultory Sacrifice hits Mack, Hornung. Stolen bases nati manager with a fire luae would not remove a open a debating school ou Ihe diamond at the shortest First ou balls S« artzel 1, Gaslright G. Hit by pitcher Shiudle, Tucker 2, Holland, Stratton. Double piays wrinkle, straighten out a curve In his epine, restore Johnson. Struck out Swartzel 3f Gaatright 5. Earned runs St. Louis 9. Two-base hits Comis way that counted for nothing. Hecker was not in poi-ible notice. They will argue with the players over key, Sweeney, Milligan 2. Three-base h;ts O'Neil. pitching form. Score: Tomnev, Carl, Stratton; Browning, Carl. First on one gray hair to its erstwhile bisque hue or push back a decision. They attempt seriou*ly to refute tho state Umpire Holland. Time 1:45. balls Off Ehret 1, off Foreman 1. Hit by pitcher :ho8o beautiful seal brown eyes iuto their usual places. LOUISVILLE vs. ATHLETIC AT LOUISVILLK Auo. 10. Comiskev, Chamberlain. Sacrifice hits O'Neil, ComU- BALTIMORE. AB.R. B. P. A. EILOUISVILLE. AB.H. B. P. A.E ments of players, and the Impudeot talk and jeering key, Di'ffee. Bates stolen McCarthy, Fuller. Dou Griffin, cf..... 4 0 1 1 0 OlCirl, 20...... 4 0 1 270 Cook, Tucker. Struck out By Ehret 8, by foreman Gus is a terrible example of a pulpy ma*s upon which >eftrlngof the players are witnessed by tho spectators Hecker pitched a ttrong game and was well supported 2. Patsedballs Cook 2, Quinn 1. Umpires Barnie, ;he weight of a disappointed public's opinion has fallen j and they are thus up to the fifth inuinp. In tliat a dispute arose ov«r a ble flay Smith, Collins, Foutz. Bates on balls By Shindle, 3b..4 0112 0 Slratlon, 1U4 019 wrought up to exasperation and wank Carnthtrs 2. Hit by pitcher Oaruthers 1. Struck Tucker, Ib...4 0 1 8 1 o! Weaver, cf... 4 0 1 2 Ewing and Hecker. Time 1:35. with a dull thud. ' _ ,o "do" the umpire. HolUud even shows temper m decision at third and Raymond, for calling Goldsmith KANSAS CITY vs. BB >OKI.YN AT KANSAS CITY Au«. ;hese disputes, an ugly name, was fined $2u and ordered off the out By Chamberlain C, by Carnthers 2, Wild pitch Mack, 2b...... 4 1233 OiHecker, p.... 3 000 and thus loses respect of spectators and Caruthers. Umpires Eerins and Ferguson. Time Hornung, If. 4 0 1 2 1 0.Wolf, rf...... 4 032 15. Pickett, Burns, Alvvrd and Ho-jver were no» iu Why certainly Gua ffl to be blamed. Did yon ever jlayere. Goldsmith on the other hand is good-natured grounds. Robinson from second was trying to take condition to play and all made costly errors, when four itnow the manager of a losing club who didn't get it md appears to third on Welch's bit to Tomney, and Welch ran for 1:30. Holland, 6S..3 1 2 0 1 0 Browning, If4 0 1 0 be anxious to convince that hia de- Sominer, rf... 4 3 4 4 0 0 Raymond,:iu3 0 0 2 sound men ou the beuch might have saved the game. n the neck worse than Jake Kllrain got it in Mis cisions are correct. Now both are ftecond. fiobinson was caught between bases and CINCINNATI vs. BALTIMORE AT CINCINNATI Auo. 12 sissippi? That's what managers arc for. They are Tale, c...... 4 0 1 t 0 0 Cook, C...... 3 1 1 4 Score: PERFECTLY JUST MEN, Welch touched ont at second. Bobluton tried to This was a very exciting and hotly contested game KANSAS n'T.AS.R. B. P. A. E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. t. paid for it until they are released. When the excited Kilroy, p...... 4 1 2 1 3 0;Tomney,M... 2 q 0 351 and would be more able to judge impartially of plays return to second and it ia claimed was touched out but the fielding of both teams was poor. Dnryn Long, M...... I4 01121 O'Brien, If.... 300 3 00 public are not hurlinn curses and beer glasses at the also. Goldsmith decided he was ssfe. It is claimed he pitched for the Cincinnati's, aud the visitors found no Total...... 35 61527 11 OJ Total...... 31 1 8 24 15 1 Hamilton,rf.°3 1131 umpire they are holding their noses between thumb and give absolutely correct decisions if they would IjOulllu, 2b.... 3 10630 overcome these faults. What each should do is simply admits he did not see the play. Score: difficulty In gauging him after the second inning. Tbj Baltimore...... 0 0230100 Burns, CI...... 3 0 1 2 0 l.FouU, lb....3 2 1 11 30 und finger whenever they pass the manager so that the ATHLETIC. AB.B.B. P. A.E LOUISVILLK. AB.R.B. P. A.E visitors were fortunate in the bunching of hita, as they Louisville...... 0 0100000 0-1 smell from bis putrified carcass may not strike their this: luiatiate a new departure. Inform the playersi Earned runs Baltimore 5, Louisville 1. Two-base Stearns, Ib... 4 0 0 11 1 O-BurnB, rf...... 2 0 0 2 20 Welch, cf... 612 2 00 Shannon,2b. 322 1 20 earned all but one ot their seven runs. A wonderfu Mancing,2b.2 0 0 2 4 0,Piuckuey,3b.4 olfactory nerve. Between the umpire aud the manager of each team before the game that not one word will hits Stratton, Weaver, Cook, Griflin, Sommer. Sacri 0 0 201 tie allowed from Larkin, Ib... 4 0 0 17 2 0 Carl, rf...... 500 1 00 running catch by Mullane, on which he succeeded in - - 1 Corkhill, cf..3 12200 public disappointment is worked otf and the bad ball any of them except the captain, un fice hits Tucker, Hornunz, Tat^, Tomuey. Stolen Hoover, c,.... 4004 less they are called upon for information, and then Lyons, io....5 0214 1 i Weaver, cf... 5 12220 making a neat double play, and the batting of Halli- Pickett, If... 4120 Smith,ss...... 4 22123 ['layer goes right on drawing ten dollars a day, cuss Ftovey. If..... 4 3 3 O 0 0 Hecker, p.... 5 23110 dav were the features of tbe game. Score: bises Sommer 2, Kilrov, Wolf. Double play Tom ing the hotel bills of fare and confidentially expressing carry out the Instructions firmly. If a player hai any uey, Carl. First on balU Holland. Hecker, Tomney. Alvord, 3b .. 4 001 Clark, c...... 2 00040 information to impart tbat the umpire should know Bielbau'r.2b5 2 1 1 6 l!Wolf, lb,3b..4 0 1 413 CINCINNATI AB.R.. B. P. A. E, BALTIMORE. AB.R. B. P. A.E Sowdera, p...j 00020 Hughes, p.... 3 11100 the opinion that the American hotel table is rotten, Pnrcell. if.... 4 2 1 2 0 0 ; Browning, 114 1 2 600 Halliday, cf.4 2 3 1 0 0 Griffin, cf..... 5 1230 Struck out By Kilroy 5, Hecker 2. Umpire Gold be can inform hia captain, and tbe latter can In turn Total...... 27 7 6 27 14 4 Fennelly, aa.5 1303 l;Raymon...... 4 1 1 5 21 Brooklyn...... 00023110 X 7 taiDS. Be bure jou are right according to your light Games Played Wednesday, August 14. Two-base hits Pickett, Smith. Three-base hit signs of decomposition, an! there is a clamor going up Totil...... 43 fllo 27 24 3 Tomney, SB..4 0 0 2. 61 Reilly, ib.... 4 0 2 10 0 o,Qornunz.lf..3 1 3 1 0 for his burial deep and dark. Mr. Schaielz tells me and then mako your decision. If tbe captain has) Carpen'r,3b. 4 0 1 1 1 1: Holland, ss... 4 0 0 0 2 ST. Louis vs. COLUMBUS AT ST. Louis AUG. 14. Foutz. Sacrifice hits Burns, Hoover, Alvord, Collins, any thine to s»y, listen to him respectfully lor a rea Total...... 37911*26 134 Mark Baldwin pitched the BrowiH to a standstill anc Burns 2. Stolen bases Hamilton, Burns, O'Brien 2. the club has won ju?t 4 out of the 18 games Gaffney *Two out when winning run was scored. Beard, (S...... 3 2122 3 Somuier, rf...3 1120 has umpired for the team this year. This is Important, sonable length ol time, In the meantime compelling Keenan, c... 3 0141 IjQirnn, c...... 4 1242 Columbus gave the champions the worst drubbing they Foutz, Smith. Double plays Hamiltou, Stearnt; Al the capiain to present hia case in respectful language Athletic ...... 00010332 8 11 have received this season. Chamberlain was biia, hut double. Score: pitches Foreman 1, Cunuiugham 2. Umpire Gaff- spring prophets feel ratber queer to observe the man- tiful contour of his Gncco-Koman nose. But they it has done reasonably well. The season Is too far uey. Time 2h. St. Louis...... 0 00000000 0 nar In which the Wolverines have pelted the ball did it, and tie was constantly reminded by Mr. Penny- CINCINNATI.AB.R.B. P. A.f{BALTIMORE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Columbns...... along for the club to reap the financial benefit of 1(8 6 031 1030 x 13 They are without question tbe best hitters in the In packer of the first part, and by Cincinnati umpires of Halliday, cf. 7 3 3 1 0 0 Griffin, cf.... 4 0 0 4 0 LOUISVILLE vs. ATHLETIC AT LOUISVILLE Auo. 12 (p. Earned runs Columbus 5. Three-base hit Green success on the field. September and October hall con Nicol, rf...... 7 ternational. Not only do they pound the ball, bui the second part that he was away off; that it was "right 3 5 3 1 0 Scindle, 3b.. 4 0 0 1 0 M. AND P. M.) lu the first game Ehret pitched for wood. Home runs O'Connor, rr. Stolen bases gregations in Baltimore have always been small. The Tebeau, If.... 6 1 2 0 0 0 Tucker, Ib.... 3 0 1 they also sacrifice In a manner that ia beautiful to be over the plate, away above his head, too far out, too 9 0 Loniavllle aud was hit freely. His support was weak O'Neil, Baldwin. Double interest appears to be lose. By that time people be McPhee. 2b..8 4 3 2 5 0 Mack, 2b...... 4 0 0 330 plays Fuller, Comiskey hold. When you get a team that combines hard hitting fur in, or as pretty a strike as ever went over." It McMvhou did ordinary work, but had excellent back Comiskey, Sweeney. Bases on balls Off Baldwin 5, of come satiated with base ball, and turn to other sourcei Evilly, lb....4 2 2 10 20 Hornung, If. 3 0 0 1 00 ing. Fennelly's fielding was brilliant. Score sharp fielding and first-class base-running, why you about convinced me that there isn't so much a need Chamberlain 4, off Stivetts 4. Struck ont By Bald are pretty certain to of amusement. Possibly it may be different tins year, Carpenter,ab 5 1 2 3 0 0 Kllrov, If..... 3 0 1 1 00 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. B'LOUISVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E have a winner. The l>etroita fur a double umpire system aa there is for a change ia especially if thereU a fight with Brooklyn for win 10, by Stivette 8. Passed ball Milligau. Wi temporarily lost their batting streak on the last trip hig position while at play. Instead of putting him Benid, fs...... € 2 4 3 1 0 Holland, ss...3 0 0 031 Welch, cf...... 6 2 2 1 0 0 Shaunon,2b..4 0 1 032 pitches Stivetts 2. Umpires Ferguson aud Kerins Keenan, C....6 2 4 3 1 0 Sominer, rf... 3 0 2 300 Larkin, lb...4 3 2 12 0 O'Stratton, lb..3 1180 but have regained it and are knocking the fheepsklr behind tbe bat or in tbe centre of the diamond why SECOND PLACE, Time 2h. around in a manner that brings tears to the eyes o iiot elevate him in a sort of pilot house away off on and that seems quite probable now. Whittaker has Buryea, p..... 422 2 20 Quiun, c...... 3014 LJOM, 3K... 4 0111 0>"eaver,cf....4 0040 KANSAS CITY vs. BROOKLYN AT KANSAS CITY AUG. Tola!...... 502027 27120 foreman, p.. 1 0 0 0 21 Storey, If..... 4 4 3 1 0 O:\Volf, rf...... 4 0 0 1 OC opnoeiug pitchers. Mr. Murphy, the ex-phenomenon one side of tho diamond away from the danger of been released, and Louisville wants him. For that 14. Tbe game was brilliant throughout,and was char of Syracuse, ran up against the sluggers Tuesday, ant foul balls, somewhere in the vicinity of the men who nutter, the Kentucky unfortunates nave wanted him Total...... 81U5«20 117 Bierbauer,2b4 0 0 5 3 1 Browning, If 4 0 0 2 0 acterized by sharp playing at critical point-*. Hoover *Tebeau out for running out of line. Purcell, rf....4 1230 0:Raymond,3b 4 0102 lie K still la doubt 111 to what struck him. Tho L>e- eo easily see bU faults in calling balls and strikes? fora long time, but Whit wasn't much in love witli who was ba'dly hurt the day before by Terry, was no troiis made fifteen hits for thirty bases off his jerky Maybe a balloon anchored several hundred feet above the prospects of a small salary, aud having oven that Cincinnati...... 02283003 2 20 Fennelly,8«..4 1 1 1 10 o'Cook, c...... 4 0233 in the bett of form and made a wild throw in tt: Boblnaoo, c..4 0 2 3 0 0 Kiiret.p...... 4 1 ^ 0 3 aud illegal delivery. The list of lilts comprised eight the diamond would be a handy place for him. Then little all finei away. Things are different in Bourbon- Baltimore...... 0 00000000 0 fonrth inning, giving a inn. Otherwise the game wa burg now, and tho clever young pitcher may be found, Lamed runs CiuciiiLati 1U. Two-base hit Beard McMahon.p. 4 0 1 0 3 piTomney^s... 3^ 1^ 1 6 3 singles, time doubles and four home ruus. It is L*» would be out of the reach of he*r glasses, and if he almost faultless, the errors all occurring in handliu, there later. It Is thought he would surely go if Eft-nan. Three-Vase highly probable the Syracuse Club would dispose ol made a mi-stake he could cut tbe cables and sail away out clever hit Keenan 2, Mcl'liee, Rellly Total...... 37 9 14 27 17 ll Total...... 34 i) 8 24 H difficult balls. Score: 7ack Phelps would communicate with him direct. Joe Sacrifice hits llalliday, C.iipouter, Quiun, Foreman Mi. Murphy at a very reasonable figure. The Detroi of danger, thus doing away with a strong police escort. Athletic...... 4 0110030 x 9 KAS. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. El BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E field, which is the nuott in America, is now dry anc Sommor is again playing r gu'arly. Joe's career with Stolen basis Halliday, Nicol. SlcPhee. Reilly, Car- Louisville...... 00300000 0 3 If, percbnnce he "won the game," he could flip* pen Long, ss.... 3 1 0 4 3 1 O'Brien, If...3 0 0 3 0 quite hard. When a tall is hit hard it skinn the euth, his parachute and drop down to earth with a feeling the Baltimore club is oue of tho peut^r. Double play Holland, Mack, Tucker. Firs Earned runs Athletic 2, Louisville 2. Two-basi Hamilton,rf.4 0 0 2 0 0 Collins, 2b....4 1 0 3 6 with a swiftness beyond tho on balls Foreman 3. Hit by pitcher Tebean, Cur- bill Welch, Lyons, Stovey 2, Cook. Three-Use hi comprehension of Ihe ot safety he eeldom feeU at this age of the game, drop QUEEREST ON RECORD. Burns, cf...... 4 0 2 2 1 0 Foulz, Ib..... 8 2 2 12 0 a^ile fielder. National League players, familiar with dowu without being peijtcr, Dnryea, Tucker. Struck out Duryea 3, Fore Stovey. Home run Purcell. Sacriflce hits Ly told to drop on himself and re Joe gets on tbe regular team and then to struck Stearns. lb....4 02800 Burns, rf..... 3 0000 tlie Detroit grounds, will understand and appreciate ceive the loud hosannahs man 1. Pmsed ball Quino. Wild pitch Foreman. ons, Shannon, Weaver. Stolen base Stratton. Double of the victorious crowd. It Is "queer" and layed off. Again he bubs up serenely and Manning, 2b4 0 0 0 1 0 Pinckney,3b4 0 1 4 1 the situation. a great thought, and if I were ttill a "magnate" I'd Umpire Galfuey. Time 2:25. play i'euuelly, Uierbauer, Larkin. Bases on balls Hoover, C.....4 0 0 B 1 1 Corkblll,cf...3 0 1 2 0 Since arriving home from their last trip the boys slugs the life outof some pitcher, and then in on again. McMahon, Kliret. Struck out McMahou 3. Ehret 3 try to crystallize the idea and have it submitted fcr until he has another attack of the queers. Joe ts Pickett, If ...4 1 1 1 0 0 Visuer, c_... 3 0 1 1 1 have won two games from Toledo, one from Bo- ratification by the N. A. B. B. S. U. S. A. Games Played Sunday, Angiut 11. Passed balls Cook 2. Wild pitch Ebret. Umpire Alvord, 3b...4 01221 Caruthers, p. 3 0102 cheater, two from Buffalo and one from Syracuse, awfully spasmodic in batting, with a general average Goldsmith. Time 1:55. oi tbat is not encouraging. He Is a fine catch of a ball ST. I.ofl8 vs. BaooKLIs ATST. Louis Auu. 11. Over Conway, p... 4 0 2 0 3 q Smith, ss...... 4 q 0 2 2 six out of eight games. But for the peculiar decision! When Brockaway and the great urn pirea of 1869-70 14,1)00 people witnessed the game. The crowd en In tbe second game Bobinson, a new pitcher secnrci Total..... 35 2 8 24 11 3 Total...... 30 3 6 27 12 in the outfield, but when that is eaid the list of bii of Emslie all eight games would have been won by wei« wont to rttise their umbrellas, git down fa their accomplishments is complete. He has too many pre croached upon the field and had to be roped off. Th» from Taylorsville by Stratton, was iu the box fo Kansas City...... 100010000 Detroit. He presented Rochester with a game by a armed chair which occupied the relative position now Browns outbatted and ontBelded the visitots. The Louisville and pitched a stioug game. Hia soppor Brooklyn...... 0 0020001 x- rank decision at first, aud liminary motions in throwing a bill for the fast com to-day gave Syracuse a occQplvd by the water keg and call "play," Wright at pany of late years, aud his judgment m ben on the latter pUjed poorly all round, particularly Piuckney was uncertain and unsatisfactory, though rather bette Two-bas? nits Burns, Pickett, Pluckney. Three game by a yellow decision at firrit. As a matter o bat, Gould on deck and Waterman in the "hoi?," and Collin*, whose errors were costly. Clark caugh than was given Khiet. Seward, though not in prim base hit Corkbill. Sacrifice hits Hamilton, Stearns base path is simply exasperating. Tucker is the name fact Emslie baa borne down hard on Detroit during there was little or no fault found with hia decisions. darling the pet of the cranks and the admiration of well, but threw poorly. Terry was knocked out In condition, pitched a gooi game. Vaugha had}' Manning 2, Carulhers. Bases stolen Burns (K. C.] this last home series, and disgusted patrons. Whether I never kcew a beer glasa'to be hurled at Brockaway, five innings and FouM, who took bis place, was also middle finger broken by the first pitched ball. Score Double play Long, Alvord. First on balls 01 every genuioo lover of base ball. Being iu Newark it's bullhead work or plain cheating is a question. A thouyb the "audience" might have burled him ID and the Oranges this week his praises were heard sung bithaid. Fergu^on and Kerins nmpired aud there ATHILTIC. AB.U. B. P. A. E'l.OUISVILLE.AB.R. B. P. A. R Coruthers 1, off Conway 4. Hit by pitcher O'Brien any rate Detroit won't stand any nloro of it, au( broken glass so near them did he sit under his shady was considerable kicking. In the seventh Inning Welch, cf... 2 4 1 1 0 2 Carl. 2b...... 5 2 1 2 21 Caruthers. Struck ont By Carnthers 1. Passed bal Emslie will be protested If he from Eagle Rock to Hobo ken. Dowie is not fast doesn't brace up. umbrella. He was never escorted from the field by a enough jet, but eooae prefer him ta Summer. Dowie ia Clark was hurt and wanted to retire. Comiskey Larkin. lb....5 1 3 14 0 0 Stratton, Ib.. 5 0281 Visner. Umpire Holland. Time 1:45. Tlie Detroits are digging in to increase their lead to cordon of geud'armg and tbe police never saved his claimed that tl.e man was all rulil and three doctors Lyons 3b ....4 0 1 0 1 1 Weaver,cf... 4 0 1 0 0' LOUISVILLE vs. BALTIMORE AT LOUISVILLE Auo. 14. an extent that will render it Impossible to lose it 01 life. He wai never told by either captain that he waa A LITTLE SLOW were called in «ho pronounced Claik able to plav Stovey If.....5 00 2 0 OlWolf, if...... 4 0 1 1 0 Baltimore had tho game won from the start the next and last leriea away from home. Tbe team a horny-headed, copper-llned-livered kleptomaniac on garnering long hits that Sommer wonld gobble, hut During the squabble the crowd poured into the field Bierbauer,2b4 2 2 6 6 1 Browning, 1(4 0 0 6 1 They bunched nils on Ewing in tpite of good work 01 ends the season at home with twelve games, which from Texas. And, mind you, Brockaway never put a otherwise the young blood would win more games. ana it took twenty minutes to get it off. Latham wai Putcell, lf....3 1000 0 Raymond,3b4 0 1 1 4 i his part, and were helped out whenever it seemei will enable the club to make the thing sure. mask over bis face or A pad before hia cheat. If a Holland is not so good as could be wished, but he Is laid off for recent poor work, Pete Sweenov. late o Fennelly, 8S..3 0 1 2 8 0!Cook, c...... 4 0 1 2 2 necessary by Louisville's errors. Cunningbam pitche< I observe that Phil Powers ia having a terrible time foul fly eometimes ventured over in his coruer of the very kindly regarded. Both these young fellows ap Washington, taking tin place. The latter fielded wel Koblnson, c.. 4 1 2 2 0 u Kobioson, p_3 2 1 0 2 well, scattering the ten hita made off him and was umpiring iu tne National League. Probably the man field out of reach of the players he might protect him pear to be at just the Age when clumsy and sluggish nd hit hard. S:-ore: Seward,p...... 4 1 p 0 2 l,Tomney,M....3 1 0 t « bandeomely supported throughout. Score: is honest, but he gives some of the most abominable self by using his umbrella as a sort cf shield. Then motions take posaewion of youth tor a time. It ia ST. tOV'18. ABB.B. P. A. t BROOKLYN. AB.S. B. P. A.E Total...... 341010 27 17 5J Total...... 36 5 8 24 18 : BALTIMORE. AB R. B. P. A.E'LOUISVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A. dertsions ever teen on the ball field.- Powers wa let us return to the good old style of umpiriugof '70, or quite likely both will overcome this fault of nature ia McCarthy, rfO 4 2 2 0 0 0 Brie n. If.... 5 1 2 1 00 Athletic...... 10110214 x—1 Griffin, cf..... 4 I 1 1 0 0 Carl, 2b ...... 6 0 1 2 6 mobbed at Detroit not long ago. something a little further removed still from this aw another season. Kob nsull 2b 6 2 2 0 50 Collins, 2b... 501 5 62 Louisville...... 100010300— Shindle, 3b..4 2110 OlStratton, lb.3 1 1 13 2 That "exhibition" game between Hamilton and ful failure of trying to get the gauge of a ball by Missed you last week on account of being on a tour O'Neill If. ..612 2 0 Ojfoutz, Ib, p. 4 1 3 6 4 " Earned runs Athletic 2. Three-base hits Welch Tucker,Ib... 4 2 3 11 0 OJWeaver, cf... 4 0101 Syracuse won't go. sighting it like a guu. through Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey. ComiskeT.lbe 3 3 11 0 OlBnrns, rf...... 4 1102 Larkin. Home runs Larkin, Bierbauer. Sacrifice hit Mack, 2b..... 4 1 1 3 3 1 Wolf, rf...... 4 0 2 1 0 George Rooks won a prize of a watch charm offere< For the information of Bushong and Terry, it may be BwieRfj- 3b.4 2 3 3 2 01 Piuckney,3b3 00043 LaikiD, Lyons, Carl, Wolf. Stoles bases Browning Hornung.lf. 4 1 1 2 1 o|Brownlng,lf. 4 1 0 1 1 by President Mills for the biggest fish caught on a Having damned the umpire and the manager, it said they are held in high estimation in Brooklyn, ru(Iee,W,,«5 0221 O'Corkhill, cf.,4 0 2 2 0 C Welch 2. Uouble plays Carl, Tomney, Stiattou Holland, «... 4 0 1 1 6 0; Raymond, 3b 4 1 3 1 1 recent excursion to the fiats. might not t* amiss to talk a little about the Cin aud Mr. Schwalbach was most kind lu many wayd be Fuller, itu.,5.00 1 4 0 Te.-ry, [>,lb..3 00 4 11 Browning, Stralton; Kennelly, Bierbauer, Larkiu Sommer, rf... 21120 OiCook, c...... 40131 George dhafer is an ugly customer when men are on cinnati team. The team occasionally have a mite to cause of tlie roput*tion given jour conespoadent by llillLan, c.^t.l j 5 1 1 Smith, ss...... 4 0 0 1 4 Kir.t on balls Seward 2, Uobinson 6. Hit by pitcher- Qninn, c .....4 0 1 6 2 o'Ewiug, p...... 4 0 0 0 2 bases. Ha continues to drive In runs every game. do in winning and losing a gam*. My observation these gentlemen. T. T. T. King, p...... iKi2 1 0 0 Clark, C...... 4 1 2 S 13 Robinson. Struck out Seward 1, Robinion 2. Passec Cunnin'm.p.S 0 1 0 0 O^Toraney, ss...3 0 1 3 6 The Detroit iuflald continues, to do phenomena afier watching them play one game, leads me to ven Total...... 411418 2> 13 ij Total...... 36411272210 ball Cuok. Wild pitch KobiueoQ. Umpire Gold Total...... »3 8 fl 27 12 ll Total...... 35 3 10 24 19 work, MAT. ture a prediction that thsy are not aa strong as laat smith. Time 1:10, Ba'timore...... 21300002 x year's team waa. I am still positive in my opinion SEC*F.TART HAWLBT, of Cleveland, is quoted as say St. LouiJ...... 0 0411005 2 14 ing: "I think the other League people are afraid that Brooklyn...... X 00001110 4 KANSAS CITV vs. Cou'MBrs AT KANSAS CITY Aru. Louisville...... 010001100 The A *oclation Brotherhood. that the club threw away It* opportunity from tho be ST. Louis. Aug. 15. The Association Brotherli »d I. ginning iu working tuo roa^y pitcher*. Duryea and we will win the pennant, which with our to-called E«rucJ runs St. Louto 7, Brooklyn 2. Two-base 12. Sowders was very effective and be held the visit Earned rum Loiilsviiie \ Baltltn >ra 4. Two-bas Association club would ratber kill off tlie idea of bits liohiiifcjn, O'Brien, Kioj, Foulz, Corkhill, Dnffee, ors down to five hits, mostly scattered. The bom hits Wolf, Cook, Griffin, Shindle, Tucker, Uornunj? well under way. It is thoroughly organi/.ed now, an MulUne, or M-illano and Smith if worked every day the no-oteration of the League Brotherhood has beei with an occasional reel from Viau, would have placed superior pUying In the League, and they've clubbed Millignn. Thrte-bise hit Dv«Te«. Sacrifice hits team found Widuer easily aud batted him for thirteen Three-base hit Weaver. Sacrifice hits Mack, Her together to keep us down. I may be wrong, and I O'Neill .1, Duffcp, Smith. tfuJin bases Sweeney, hits in the seven innings. Hamilton's batting au<" nuuf, Holland, Quinu, Cook, Tomn-y. Bases stolen iMkfdia a lettar written a few days ago to Johnu ih« team higher up iu tho record. In Halliday- *he I W»td. Wara !:.u no', yet ansA-er^d the letter, but h team has beeu strengthoocd. The "Bug" is a great don't wiuh to accuse anybody, but, upon my t-oul^ Dnffee, Fuller 2, Foutz, McCartlry, Coinlskey. Double base-running and Long's all-round play at short wet tominer, Stratton, Weaver, Browning, Raymond. thing* look that way." They can't keep you downj§ plajs Terry, Foutz, Clark. Fint on lalls-OB King the features of the game. Tbe visitors had to c*Ul Double plays Mac<, Tucker; Tomney, Strattoa. f wiii answer without a ::oubt,and when the As-tociatio favurlte i'ro(>*-iourtily and personally in Cincinnati First en balls Off Ewing 3, off Cunnln^haui 3. Hit by ! men's a««>i It wili il"d taat it has io recognizo ll I beliM-e richly deserves it. Tbut he is one of the you are but true to yourselves, and play the bull r^ S. oftTenvl. UH by pitch«r By Terry 1. Struck the St. Louii train and only sev«a innings we.' l«rly jou utive tliyvru jour a oil cabbie oi. »ut-U) King 5, by Terry J. Pwsed, b»u»_jlilligau played. t)U IK «rganu«4 ia UM AutKiatioa fiiul U ike Uusiutaa tUer« u not THE SPORTING LIFE. 21.
evolved. Tbe double-umpire system is the sys Boston It iudwd in & bad way in the pitching depart* Madden, 8 to 6, and Hartford beat the Pi It) fie Id, Maw,, NOTES AND COMMENTS. mast. team, 5 10 1. PHILADELPHIA POINTERS. tem of the future, and the sooner the League HARRY T. SMITH, of the defunct Danville CIab.hu MANAGER HART i* quoted as stying "Young pitcher LIFE. DXACOM WHITE Ia quite a trap shot, The Brilliant Work ot the Local Teams In SPORTING for everything. THE fin.ia exeus.-s and Association maKe up their mind to bow-to organized a club at Yt>ungftt>wn, O., to enter a ^ro- Dal»y i» a quitter, a.* lie the West Their Pennant Chance** The rriiLISHED WEEKLY AT the inevitable tbe better. TOM BROWN'** spurt appears to b* over. orthwestern Ohio Uague. The trouble ia t:utt n* cannot put tti«in over the plate THE Spiders [lay nervously th*s» day*. IBLDB* GAILIOAN and pitcher Sworback were aa'l H wt*Ak-lte«rt«rttjr» Current Ko. 34 South Third Street, Philada. by New HAVMIOD the l-'.tk iaiU Jack M-Kee, thi» making of a fine twuier it he can ev»r get down News and Gossip. Vinr FEW of the scores published in the daily KID BALDWIN is batting well at ['resent. ta ttteady work. Tost KSTERBROOK hat returned to Xew Tork.* of Wilkeabarrp, bus been signed. PuiLADBi.pHiA, Saturday, Aug. 17. Editor SPO&TINGI BY THE AT I-LEVKLAND, Thursday, we are told, * Madden, papers contain the record of sacrifice hits in the Sp.'HTSXAsTf. PABK is truly a "slaughter pen." MICKEY Ht'GHES, of the Brooklyne, appear* to b* LIFE: Our clutw are doing splendidly in lu* Wvst, summary as demanded by the rules. This ia eet-liuKdown U work. He'n a little late, but may vox^'J at Ms poor support, siruplv tossed Ihe bull to th« and tho Philips wilt nwurn huiue Monday with a Sporting Life Publishing Company, AT LAST Brooklyn, too, has been whitewashed. make the record exp«ct«4 of him. Clovelaud bafemau »nJ allowed them to bit fur 21 hit». much larger p*rc*ut«go of victor!** to their credit not because the sacrifice hits are not reported CINCINNATI TCBKAU bus » bad ami from sliding;. GfcoROE PiNrKJfEYfcJ pnttinR np s«n» erratic play. running anay with the game." Tiiat doesn't speak than when tbey left hero two weeks ago. At ih.a 5Tb whose order aU Checks, Draft*, Hvn by the Associated Press, but besanse the major MARK BALDWIN »a dandy pitcher at intervals. One d«y h« Is rocky and th« next trHltnof. Sjine- w«*ll fur a team with ptmuant aspiraiiuna; something wilting thev tiro finishing Tip the Miles in Jndimtapj wrong tforu*whore. It-i, and if th«y do Dot IOM ihe last gauie they will and Rtnrittcmcfs must be r.iadc payable. ity of the base ball editors are either too lazy or HILLINGS and Von der Ahe are birds of a feather. thing unn?ual for steady "Plata.** DAV« OER is popular in all the Association cities. THERE is said to be considerable ITl-feeling between TIM MUHVANK'S wail:-"Think of Kelly, 43d bats return from their trip with but two duft-ats chargwl POST OFFICE BOX, 918. man it* tiio Lnkjtiie, with Iwo-thirdsof thAseasoit o»er, a|f>*in*t them, which is pfrhtpa the most iwcc'Wul to» indifferent to transfer the sacrifice hits from PITCHER JIM DEVLIN Is being tried by Si. Jo_wph. the St Louia aud Brooklyn players, owing to freely expressed opinions of each other. and John*ton, who last ye^r KM near the top, after a tour they ever madn through ihe West and is a bet FRANCIS C. BICHTKK, Edltor-in-Clitef. the restular column in which the Associated CHICAGO'S atone wall infield ia once more complete, l>l* t-pnrt during the la»t mouth, Is No. 82. \Vh»n ter record than that of any of the other Keou but for the hitting of Brmith- on tltis trip. Manager Wright writes that nil his iu»u TERMS: of tbe Aahland, Ma*s., Club, tunl the latter lias signed era and Richardson?" are in the pink of condition and he shares with th«ni sporting editors of morning papers should see McGARB H playing a brilliant third base for Sioui pitcher Doyle, late of Milwaukee. paid)...... 9.25 Woi'LDll uot be strange if Harrv Lyons should be tho confidence, aud belief thnt they will win tbe flag Pnbacription, per annum (postage Ciiy. who was on the Associa Six months...... " " ...... 1.85 that their base ball reporters embody these im BOILS sfill ravage the Pittsburg team from time to EX-UMPIRE JOHN DYLER, found I'Litiling again in the world's series, and th :s emblematic of the championship this s^aion. The on» Tfcree months...... " " ...... 60 portant statistics in the scores instead of need tion staff in '8% is iv>w an engineer ou tlie Louisville time against tbe very club in whose n*rvtce he WAS otemettt of doubt about the Phillias* finishing first lies time. branch of the Qtreen aud CrMcvnt. in the uncertainty abt>u t the pit citing department being fijnifle copies*...... ** " ...... 5c. incomplete scores da; BARNIE took Soramer on the trip and left Dowle at badly injured in the luat world's serk*? Considering INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. lessly giving the public EVERY pitcher meets his Waterloo. Boston and thttt Lyons is a member of the N«w York team that is able to bold up its end on the houie-Dtret-'b. dander!* after day. bom*. CievetHDd could do nothing with Uiddock, yet the very likely to happen. U at present the only pitcher Mr. W right had upon, roRHOM roCTAiik 8% CENTS KJTR.V FIS ANN . SPBAOUI can't, aomehow, eaten on in Uo Interna him. whom be can rely, liufflntou h w bean "off," »s it tail-end L'itUburga pulverize! JAKE MOKHK, of Boston, after seeing two Association tional. "Ko VISITISO te»m is over hoote AND FINAL.) the Leagun teams ia sheer nonsense. Thd Association needs a rest, though. Cleasou teems tj be unable control and administration of the umpire corps PITCHKB AKDVR80N WM last week released by Indi HOMER SHOOF, pitcher cf the Canton, O., BlacV- dubs could c.>ui» into tho League to-Jay aud cope 20 Cents Ter Line Nonpareil Measurement. anapolis. torkiD2H, broke hi* arm while pilch lux a very swift to win a game, and Cft8f*y cau hardly be depended in the bands of a committee. As the committee with the beat of thorn." up>n. Tiie latter b.-w had a i£o~>d re*t, however, and ADVERTISERS ulionld forward their favors so «s to DARBY O'BmEH t* working hard for Brooklyn on ball in a gam* at Lotmville Sunday. plan of handling umpires after two years' trial "Inn Cincinnati Clnh management has a reonrd in should be IH coi.ditivn to do good work from leach ngby 3 P. M. Saturday, as thin paper goes to prew the road. GRAKD RAPIDS Is mo*t likely to take Sioux City's one direction probably not equaled by auy club in the u'W ou out. In ngtirmg ou the Philiie** chances it EVERY SATURDAY AT 3 P. M. proved a failure and was abolished at the last HOOVEB Is doing about all the catching for Kansas place in the Western Association should the Corn country, durtlly a dollar in the way of a One has should he remembered tit at ull hingt's t u the pitchiiif spring meeting of the Association, it would seem City now. Huskers drop out, as seems imminent. been inflicted this Reason, and IIOB«» of the plaven department, and for that master tipoa Zanders and with the small fry in base ball always llufflutuu. If these two mt-n wt-nkeu then tho Phil- PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 21, 1839. FOB BABB last weak had an Increase In bis family. THE trouble have bt-en laid off without pay". Cincinnati Enqmirer. the height of folly to return to the once dis It's a boy. Is tiwt the fellow with a dollar's worth of etock always How about those heavy sockdolagera Viau pot? lies cannot get thete this year The Phillies will bo carded system. The umpire question is as press LAST Monday's victory was Cunningbam's first over wants to do teu dollars' worth of bo-sing. home Monday and play three games with the Wash- THK Terr* Haute and Dtnville chiba were all that ingtoos. ing in the Association as it ia in the League, Cincinnati. TIM HURST, as umpire in the Western Association, waa left of the Iixliana-Illrnoi* League. Manager THE SPORTING LIFE Six of the Pittsburg playws ware a week ago fined is reported to be atldiug laurel* to those he secured Harry T. Smith, on behalf of Danville, challenged Terra THB ATHLBTICS* GOOD WORK. but its proper solution can only be found in for drinking. while officiating m tbe Southern Loigne. Haute to a series of ten games for tho championship ^One more week and the Athletics will be through as a larger bona-fide sworn circu adopting the double umpire system and giving COLUMBIA is sighing to get oat of serenth hole if DARING base-running is one thing. That's what it and a purse of $2(10. Terra Hanre refuted to accept with ihe Western cluls ou ihe lattera* own grounds. ia called when it i* successful. When It fails ''stupid'* ihu challenge and Danville accordingly claims the Sharsig's uieu have bfn-n dome nne'y thus tnr, win lation than any other sporting and President Wikoff absolute!; unhampered control but for a day. ning four straight at Louisville and two out of threo CATCHER LABHT DANIELS la no longer on Worces aud "reckless" are the right words to use. ch*rnpiou3hip, base ball paper in America, and is of the corps. ONE of the Jersey City contingent ha* already b*ea at Cincinnati. If they cau do as well at St. Loots and ter's pay roll. THE St. Lunis Star Saying* quotes Manager HrGun- Kansas Oily they will return home with the beat prepared to back its claim to any released by Hochettcr, namely, "Chic" Ilofford. Evi nisjie aa saying that "if Coinhkey is worth 315,000, MORHII.L'S hand fa now well enough to permit him dently Jimmy Toy wa^ preferred to "Chic." record they ever made on any trip West. amount and against any sporting THESE BE melancholy days for the Bride to play again. Fuiitz is worth S2T»,000, ami that Comiskey is an over So far aj flist place ia concerned, the Ath- publication. HUTCHINSON isn't getting much of a enow from ^Va- MUTRIJ? finally verified one of his many predictions rated stick." Wo don't b»li»ve McGuoni^leever mmle letibd may be counted out of th» rac», as St. Louis grooms, and their defeat in the critical series at about the lead last week. Fire at the mark long such remark^ aud if he did, be will find no believers bona-fide circulation we mean St. Louis last week is doubly emphatic, for tbe son nowadays. enough and you re bound to hit It Nome time. has too much of n J«ad for them lo overcome. They MRS. GLASS«O<;K ha* presented her hnaband with a in hi* assertion, either in the profession or among the should Le able to at leant kuock Baltimore out of papers actually sold to newsdealers reason that not only did the lead depend upon McCABE, Fred Mann and Tom Gunning have been patrons of the came. third place, and if th*y ket»p up thvir pr»ieiit spurt to new short stop. released by Hartford, the laat-unnied at h!n own re and subscribers, exclusive of re those three games, but that the Brooklyns had PFKFFEB lends ia the base-stealing competition for A CLEVELAND uatron wants to know what Manager the end of the season they may be abla to nni»h quest, having been engaged only for a mouth. Hart has done in a base Iml I way except to work the ahesd of Brooklyn in Mcuad place, but turned unsold papers or sample more l,o gain or lose by victory or defeat than the gold watcb. NOT only did Long John Itfilly receive every cent that is the beat they can expect to do. The pitchers, JOHN M. WARD is as great a favorite with baae baH newspaper row, to which the Plain Dealer respond*: copies. the Brawns. To win the championship means of his salary while laid up with a fractured arm this "The poa-*&iou of this acknowledge^ faculty is as barring MeMahoD, are not doing good work, and the patrons a* ever. season, but bis club p.nd his d -ctor bill as well. essential in a manager M a knowledge ot the gam*. team is winning simply because the boys are hitting |@-In substantiation of our claims our probably four hundred or more dollars for each THK term "Billingfgate" hat ft fresh significance in THE Stars of Syracuse don't play the sort of bace Hhrt has been useful to the game in many waja aud fs the ball very hard iu.d fte'ding brilliantly. Tbe g»ma books are always open to the inspec individual member of the Brooklyn team, while Boston these day?. ball that they used to. Pitchers and all 4»eui to have besides a tlicrunch gentleman." the Athletics are playing would be unbeatable it th« all too liberal backers pitcher* were as effective as those of other club*. Billy tion of advertisers. victory for the Browns means only glory. The BBOOKLTS'S euterprUing and degenerated that is, m everything but kicking. THE Baltimore NfW9 re^d« Foreman this little lec deserve better luck. PITCHER SAM SBAW, late of Burlington, has a knack ture: "That this yonug man from classic Woodberry Sharaig h»a a good team, and if he got*t to work uow other sporting or base ball Browns are winning the championship without ANSON'S batting U very streaky and also somewhat of ceitiiig sick and deserting club* at most inconveni has the making of a (treat t wirier none will dispute. aud begins laying the foundation for strengthening up paper can truthfully make a state prospect of "extra inducements," having only unlucky this season. ent times. An example should be made of him. He H a very vatual-le man aa rt Is, but sad to say the Mn pitchfug department, he should be able to enter THE Sunday crowds at Chicago's City League gamos CATCHER O'CoNNOR, of Columbus, is accused of prize is not without blemish. Foreman's main de the race next spring with u sure pennant winner. ment contrary to the above or their regular salaries and Comiskey's wonderful THE "INVINCIBLES" BKATKN AT LAST. there show no diminution. making opposing batsmen nervoiu by constant "kid fect-) are a lack ot heart and a disposition to trifle with safely challenge comparison nerve and magnetism to sustain their prolonged DUITKB, of the Browns, once more leads the Asso ding" when up under Iho but, a la Buck Ewing. a t**am when his curves are not be in.? found."* The Pulladelphi^ Base Ball Kepurters' Club went to with for hard cash. Money talks! Atlantic City ou Thursday to contend for base bill efforts. ciation in home rune. Now that President Sod an has smoothed out matters THK Wheeling: Clnb is reported to be alter more honors upon the sandv nhort* of Jersey. The party IT is said that Mark Baldwin loses his nerve in a Manager Hart and the Bostou players eay they will Plttsburg talent. Perhaps too much Pittsburg taleut were, upon arrival in Atlantic City, taken in charge BASE BAIX IN ART. IT WAS A SINGULAR coincidence that the two pinch and grows wild. work harder than ever to win tbe championship. may be one of the maiu causes of the club's by a committee composed of Messrs. Logan, Preu- The San Francisco Call of the 5th inst. con TOM DALY has a brother catching acceptably for the WHAT a nerve Comiskey had to l»y Latham off and tribulations. At any rate. It Is a significant face that tiBs, Thomas, SlcC'onnell, Kelly and otheis, last St. Louis-Brooklyn series came just each Greensburg, Pa., Club. substitute a new man In such a difficult position aa Pittsburg talent doesn't ftnure lo any appreciable er- dined and wined in royal style, and in tha tains the following article worthy the attention time the clubs were so close together that the THE Milwaukee team was beaten at Kearnev, Nob., third base, in a series upon which the lead depended. teut aiuoi>£ the gr^at clubs of tbe country and ia cer evening enteriaiued at the "Lait Days ot Pom tainly not appreciated by the Gas City's representa of the entire base ball profession: lead depended upoq these games. It was also a OD the lith, by lu to 2. TUB Columbus Club is liberally patronized by law peii." As i osts the Atlantic City repjrters were "Douglas Tilden, a former inmate of the Dfftf and TEBSOS is still Washington's winning pitcher despite yers and doctors, and the general attendance shows a tive club. unqualitied auccesse^, aud they knew it, but not betii£ Dumb Aaylum at Berkeley, who hat cboecn the voca fortunate coincidence inasmuch as both clubs ao occasional knock-out. letnrn of the interest equal to the banner year 84. KBKFE and Weteh are not the only honest pitchers quilt* so »u:e of their ball p'aying ubility, they demited tion of a sculptor, baa bud the honor of having one uf profited largely from the tremendous attend MILWAUKEE'S former pitcher, Kmiuerke, ha? signed who would not steal a base. In the Lea sue we have it prudent to confer the task of defeatlifg the renowned IIABTFOBD has given notice ot Jack Farrell's release Quaker C'ty pencil-pmhern to younger and letter play his figures placed in th. Paris Salon. His subject is ance at these two series. Likewise, without dating from the 8th inat. with the Ashland, Wis., Clnb, which has also bor Dwyer, Hutchiuson, Be;itin, Gruher, Boffin ton, Casey, the 'National Game,' the tigure being a baae bail rowed Milwaukee's Lohbeck,the ex-Clevelaad wonder. Staley, Morris, Fer^on, Healy and O'Dav, all thor ers, epociftllj BH 01 n in as "journalista" for "this occasiou any special plums in the League schedule every "Pop" SMITH Is butting well for Boston, but baa only," Even at that the Philadelphian* would hav<* pitcher lu the act of delivering the ball. The figure been unlucky in fielding. PETE SWEENEY couMu't satisfy the critical Wash oughly honest. The Association has McMahon, Sulli liaa tbe twist or contortion Been when the pitcher is thing turned ont well ia the matter of rich ington taste and yet he is doing finely in St. Louis. van and Mays. There are other pitchers who have m;ide it very interesting for the fairly strong team eumiuoniDff all his muscular force to send tbe ball on WiLMistoTON people are organizing a club there for But Lben h« had no fostering Coiimkey in Washington. stolen one base only and ever afVr regrt-tted it. pit'e.1 against them, had their uupractlced eyej b<-eu a curve. It is full of life aud animation. Mr. Tilden pickings for the Boston Club, while New York, the Middle States League. Lovett is Brooklyn's most honest pitcher aud Terry abl« to size up tho swift cnrves of the experienced THE Bostons' ontrield hasn't itclier about 52COO to accomplish this purpose. lie it him Atlantic Association clubs. the nc-ld of sand, iu which they fluiind»;red about liks appointment in every quarter. Ah, but isn't compares unfavorably with New York and Philadelphia, AT LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, Umpire Goldsmith had flics in molosscs. The game was culled at tbe end of self living on toO a month In Paris through a loan PITCHER EMIL GEISS last week lost a brother by AT THE New Polo Grounds Thursday the Actors' a man put out of the grounds for hooting. The officer from a special fund, the gift of a citizen to th« asylum, there luck, and lots of it, in base ball? death through an accident. the flfth Inning to allow time for a game between th* Club beat the New York tiase ball reporters by 13 to by mistake took a prominent citizen who had not Ctmideu and Atlantic City teams. Score: the interest of \vbicn can only be used for this and ______SUBSTITUTE umpires are hardly ever to be found at threatened, but when the mis kindred purposes. If all the VOUDJC enthusiasts of 12. There was little science, but lots of fun ubont the offended, and a row was PHILA. SCe presented on appeal as a pilch*-r until he conqueis his unsteadiness aud. Frenchmen, who, it is understood, are disposed for th« tattles at the Bostons* opening game at home and the fines may be rescinded. weakening tendency. ganizations. The five-game rule doesn't seem THE BOSTON press gan* still continues- to giv»t Mik> aftyr their trip. To the few who still occasionally harp on Irwhi w» to give the gfioje some encouragement in their Kelly many a quiet but keen tbru.it. able to surmount the subterfuge of side agree PRIOR to that 20-0 game the Orioles were deposed CALIFORNIA TVINTBR command the&« brief but mighty intf»rtutiu^ statistics: country. Sculptor Tilden should receive imme AN EFFORT Is being made to organize a professional to look upon tbe Ciucinnatis a* particularly Eoft pud "fn 5*1 ffariies at short Hall/nun had 131 put-outs, 18') diate assistance from the base ball profession ments, but the players hare the remed; in club at Salem, Maw., by Mr. W. W. Fisk. ding*. They now realize that It's dangerous to trifle The Proposed Snaps IMscoaraged by Presi assists and 30 errors, giving him a percentage of .91^. their own hands. They should refuse to enter MINNEAPOLIS is negotiating with Louisville for the with edged tools. In the same number of g.i:iies Arthur Irwin haJ #2 if the facts above stated bear out investigation. dent Mone. pnt-outs,17l as*Ut3 and 35 error*, a percentage <*f into such arrangements and stand ont for un release of the obstreperous pitcher HUJJOU. SPALDING and Williamaon reached a mutually satis HENRY BURNS, of the Lowella, would be a great factory settlement of their differences last Tuesday, The following Irom the San Francisco CaU of the 5th .874. Hall had 53 more chances and 5 less error*. His THK GAME IN TEXAS. inst. Is of peculiar interest to those who are contem batting avnrage in 70 games was .255; Irwin's in 55 conditional release whenever it is sought to pitcher if he bad better control of the bail, aud the great short stop appended his signature to a was .'228.*» of the Texas League has been Chicago contract. plating a winter trip to the Pacific Slope: The campaign farm them out. SKBEVB, of the Detroit* has beea temporarily laid up "Aa Ihe Eastern season ia nparing its close several Henry Lnff, once a well-known ball tosser, and for brought to a premature close, but the season, by teing hit on tho hand by a pitched ball. TnsHoosiersare wondering why Denny's batting ha* fallen off so badly of late, especially since Ginss- managers are seriously thiukinj of bringing clnbs to a time member of the Athletic teirn, baa fallen to A though somewhat shortened, has been sufficiently IT is AFTER ALL possible to get a resp ectable WB HAVE letters for A. W. Stuart, C. A. Welter, California during the winter. Date Fontz, it iasaid, Is considerable degree, and on Monday last was a prisoner George A. Stone, Eddie Tox, and W. J. Frre. cock assumed command. The ludiana miud is always preparing to come here with the Brooklyna, while at the Central Station npon complaint of his wife, who successful to demonstrate that, with good man base ball crowd together in St. Louis, as the at THE veteran Snyder is just now throwing the ball prone to suspicion. Hart has promised to bring the Bostons to tbe coast if charged him with desert 1-m and non-support. The ill- agement and further experience, professional tendance at the last.three games with Brooklyn as quick and aa true as a rifle shot to second. EMU. GBISB a&d the Quinoy Club had a difference they win tbe League championship, and the Bean-eat treated wile said they wt-re living at 1042 Wisner street. over terms, and Gelaa cut the argument short by sign ers may be accompanied by the leaders of the Inter Henry h>d not been paying the rent aud was Kivinjr, base ball can be made permanent in the Lone aggregated 21,000 people. Possibly if the Asso CHICAGO'S continual stumbling is all that has pre- ing with Syracuse, thus remaining in the Interna venttd Cleveland's rapid slide down tbe chnt*, national Association. Von der Ahe, president of the her but 55 every two wtM-k*. Her old father »as sup Star State. At an; rate there is no doubt that ciation clubs were better equaliied and the tional Association. St. Louis nine, recently wrote President Mon& about a porting her and four children. IMuk, she said, was LADIES' day is synonymous with "Jonah day'1 to the THB Memphis Club f) organized for the season. the Texas League will be in the field again next Browns' strength diminished, as would be the team, as it always loses on that day. trip to California in November. He received but little the cause of his downfall. The accused husband was Columbus Best inducements offered visiting clubs. Address all encouragement. Mr. Mone, in speaking about the bound over for court. season stronger than ever, and in all probability case were THE SPORTING LIFE'S Millennium HOT Is the obly Washlntrtonfan who has played in communications to Taylor Hutton, captain and man matter the other day, said: 'The trouble with these The Phillies have found their chief stumbllngblochs Plan in operation in the Association, St. Louis every game and Connor the only New Yorker. ager, Memphis, Twin. trip* ia that they interfere with our ro^nlar games. If this season in tbe Cleveland and Boston team". composed of eight clubs Houston, Denison, between Browning and Weaver as to and IT'S A toas-np THE once well-known pitcher Conley Is twirling for they come after our season has ended then we might While tbe Browns were in Kansas City a week ago Dallas, Waco, Austin, Fort Worth, San Antonio would once more become the enthusiastic which is the homeliest player In the Association. the Providence, R. I., Athletics, »ml l**t Monday ac he able to make some arrangements, but M long as Comiekey spoke rather conieniutU'insfy of ihe Brook and Qalreaton being the places most likely to be liberal base ball city she was from 1880 to 18S5. ARTHCB IBWIS had another sick spell last week. tually dispoijed of the strong Worcester team without the California League games are being played we will lyns aud told a Times reporter plainly: "The club I represented. The one error made by the League A wink ought to b« as good as a kick, Mr. Von He needs another California trip to brace him up. a hit in Line innings. not relinquish our Haight Street Grounds. We made fear the most is the Athletics. Th«y are a great team No BASE BALL organization has had more ups and THI Sbreveport, La., Clnb, has been organized with a mistake last winter, but we will not repeat it this In every derailment, and it they liar four or five months after them down they would be well up. Simrsijc cau't con one that was disastrous to the stability of the ATKISSON'S benefit game at Toronto last Saturday Daddy Cross on the ba«e&; McCormick, Marshall and Nov. 24 without much interference from bad weather. trol them und the playf rs do just about as they plea-e.'1 TH« FIVE LEAGUE CLUBS which, according to Bohannon in the ont field. Nothing definite ha* been settled npon yet, bnt the PennypftL-ker oHght to put tnut in hie pipe ing lead of League, was the failing to enforce the rule rela was largely attended and netted him a goodly sum. F>astern clubs will have to be less greedy in tueir de complainingabout (he newspapers. But c mid Oona-j President Hewitt, favor equal percentage for WE BVPPOSB President Byrne is of the opinion still Now that Barnes has sold out his St. Paul Interest, tive to deposit of guarantee money by each we suppose that promised bade ball trip to England is mands than they have been in the past if they wish to iskey h^ld lhe*e citizens down any belter lhan Shtr- 1890 are believed to be Chicago, Cleveland, that "there Is no use trying to win with kid gloves." do business with u*. They imagine we should feel aij(? He had Wwlvh for several years tin-i failel to re club. Had this law been enforced the League UMPIRE HOLLAND has adapted Gaft'oey's scheme of knocked into a cucked hat. We daresay it would never have materialized, anyhow. honored by tlteir coming an 1 want to take ia every form him nn>J finally let him go, only because he could would still be on a solid basis, as no club could Pittaburg, Indianapolis and Washington; New concealing balls not in use in the back of his blouse. thing in sight while we bear the expenses.1 '* not ba controlled. York, Boston and Philadelphia oppose it. The HARD luck for Louisville to have a catcher like Tio SULLIVAH requests us to state that he ia not In Pt-te Wood Is pitching winning ball for the London hare afforded to disband and lose the guarantee Vanghn laid up for a month at thia stage of the gamo. the field lor the management of any club, and that AUBURN AFFAIRS. Club in the pretty fast International cla*s. C,m it ba money for some little misunderstanding. This singular part of thi* division, if correct, is that the business he may dabble in will be only ia the line powible that the Philadelphia Club didn't give the EFFORTS are being made to organize a Maine League, of securing players for clubs. error has been clearly seen by those financially Chicago and Philidelphia should be arraigned comprising Bangor, LewUton, Augusta and Portland. A Remarkably Close Race A. Player man enough trial, and ttius threw away a player wh» as they are. But then, base ball like politics, AFTER being dumped down to seventh place In Bos Meanly Treated, Etc. might have developed into a good enough plicher for and otherwise interested in the game, and it is JOB QBRHARDT, of Jersey City, and A. L. Moore, of ton's batting Hat, aud exhibiting a general decline in the League? Witkesbarre, are the latest additions to Hartford's AUBURN, N. T., Aug. 14. Editor SPORTING Lire: safe to assert that before a ball is pitched by the makes strange bedfellows, and time and circum play, Tom Br.>wn has been laid off, BIchardson going H«nrv Kappeljateof the Columbus Club, claim* stances bring about wondrous changes in official team. to left and Qulnn to second base. Thanks, Seneca Falls, thanks. If we can't beat El- that club is indebted to him $70, balance of salary un Texas League next season every cent of the WHAT a bard crowd to down the Browrw are when PICKETT'S arm gets worse Instead of better and he Is mira why you caa do it and help us out. To-day's paid, and says he will brine: suit for th» same and at guarantee money will be in the hands of the sentiments. they are out for blood that is for all cluba but New not likely to p!ay much this season. H« got wet and Elmira-Seneca Falls game resulted in a victory for tach tbe gale receipts when next the club comes to York. caught cold in his arm during an exhibition game in Seneca Falls by a score of 6 to 4. Elmlra is thus put a this city. treasurer. In conclusion, it will not be amiss to VICE PRESIDENT WALTZ, of Baltimore, is THE Chicago Club ha* released pitcher John Healy Indiana on the club's last Eastern trip. peg farther away from Auburn, and as every game It ia a singular fact that tho Athletic sluggers are state that the League owes much of the success and signed catcher Earle, late of the Salem and Kaston counts in the race for the pennant, Aubnrnians feel invariably fooled when they run up against a new deluging tbe West with his opinion about the MANAGER WATKINS has asked catcher Gnnson to go quite elat*d over Elmira'a defeat. At (be present enjoyed this season to theskillful administration clubs. to the St. Joseph Club, to be beM in reserve for tbe pitcher. This was ouce more exemplified when they Spalding scheme. If he had stopped there it order has been shaken up, Rich time we have won thirty-two games and lost eighteen, fttc*d Petty at Cincinnati Wednesday. THE Boston batting Kanscvs City Club. Gunny refused to go, saying that while Elmira has won twenty-eight and lout nineteen; of President Louis Nen^urg and Secretary C. H. ardson going to the top and Brown down to seventh he would prefer to be released outright. The story from the Stocktou paper mentioned in our would be all right and no harm done, but when and as there are two games yet remaining to bt* hut issue, that the Philadelphia Club bad b-en nego Thackcr, and their.experienced hands should be place. TUB Cincinnati Enquirer baq come to the conclusion played between those two clubs the result is nut yet he intimates that the Association generally re MANAOBR SELEK was the recipient of a rousing bene tiating for Milt Whitehead, of St-ckton, is heiug cir found again upon the helm next season. that base-running alone won't win a championship, certain. However, there is not ihe slightest doubt in culated extensively aa if there were any basis tor it. gards the scheme with favor he no doubt goes fit upon his return with his team to Omaha on Thurs because Cincinnati leads In that department and yet my miud that Auburn will win the paunaut. None of the reporters stop to think for a nKim-niwliftk too far, and may get himself into hot water. day last. Isn't in it so far as the pennant is concerted. Hoche is doing all the catching for Auburn at pres use the Phillit-s could have for a new untried man THOSB WHO hare been disposed to question THE Kansas City Clnb his rtsrned a promising local The Association cannot afford to be placed in a SHORT STOP EDDIE SALES, of Hamilton, will go into ent, Ketiy liavinK been transferred to right rield. with Meyers, Hull man and Mulvey doing pitch bril Captain Comiskey's absolute ability and to amateur pitcher named Burke not Martin, bat tbe theatrical business at ihe conclusion of the ba>e Ryan i* being played regulaily at short,and he is liant work, and with a man like Delehatity on tha false position in this important matter. with a large share of the great Thomas J. ball season. He baa signed to play first old man with playing the position in good siyle. bench for lack of room for him ou the team. credit Latham » GAFFNET Is quoted aa saving that Cincinnati only a company that is being formed in Hamilton. Dojle wag hit in the jaw by a batted ball and obliged ' The Pittsburg plaveriaresoonding the warning err captain's success, are respectfully referred to the IT is WOHTHT OF NOTE that neither Comiskey lacks a bit more baiting strength to to be la the fight BOTH Mad'Jen and Daley are accused by Tim Murnane to lay off fur a short time. This left tb« club with of 'Look out fur the Phillies! Do uot mind BoH-on, fact that the Browns have been winning without for the rag. of over-indnlgence In the ardent. This is sad con only one pitcher aad Jacobs, of "Wilkesbarre, was but watch the PhiUles!1 What's the miner with. nor tiohmeiz made good their ante-season predic HORACE PHILLIPS fi no doubt doomed, as he gives sidering their youth. If they indulge now what may signed. Aa eoon as Doy'e recovered be was given watching them both, say the New Yorka. Can it ba Latham, and that the gallus third basoman was tions about capturing twenty straight from Colum no indication whatever of present or probable Im be expected when they become older and tougher? his release to reduce expenses. He has always played pu-ttible that Manager Wrieht baa reserved a spurt for good ball and his release was a surprise to (he Auburn scarcely missed; and furthermore, how thor bus. The Baby is proving a lively customer for all provement COMISKEY not only knows what to expect from his the tall end of the stason? Hardly. Tbe Phillies will MILWAUKEE has proved quite a snag of late for men and exacts it, but is himself car-able of doing public, who do not believe that Ihe Auburn manage do weil it they keep from spurting the other way. \t oughly dominant Comiskey's individuality is in comers now, and while it has not cut quite so wide ment have done the proper thing in releasing him. least Maunder Mntrie says so, and being the Poi>-Bah Omaha. The improvement in Sutton's team has Lean anything he wants others to do. His individual work Loo AN. tbe St. Louis team is shown by the fact that he a swath as that other wonderful baby, Cleveland, remarkable. was tbe greatest factor in the last Brooalyn series. of a winuiug bull team, he shuiild know." New York took his noted third baaeman ont and substi FRANK WARD la solid in Hamilton and has alrendr THK New Torks are back in second place, which World. It you piu your faith to Mutrid's predict! ma it is just now just as dangerous to its competi MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE NOTES. you'll get left. Fur better he. d the friendly advico tuted a discarded League player in the midst of been tbe recipient of a present in the shape of a fiue causes the humorist of the World t^ remark: "They tors as the League infant. Neither is what is watch cbarm. will not remain there long. They have only come of other equally experienced aud less enthusiastic ex a series with his most formidable opponents upon known in slang phrase as a "soft snap." WHAT'S the matter with Con Mnrphy? He seems to dowu to get a fresii grip for a higher spring. They The Lansing Club has suspended Ed Wiswell for perts. are like Tom cats and can fight better on tbe bottom.11 desertion. Wiswell had a qimrrel with Manager Catcher Decker rows on the Schuylkill river nearly the result of which tbe leal and probably the ______have become pie tor even the weakest of the Inter every day when he is ut home. He fs a powerful in-m JOE BATTIN must have known all about Brown- Muraly and went home without leave. championship depended, and yet achieved the Is TBIS, Pittsburgh hour of distress, it would national teams. The Detroit Clnb played at Grand Rapids Aug. 9 and and Pat Dempsey says he rows very well. Deoher and THE Clevelands' new uniforms aro of solid black with Sequard's "Elixir" lo these many moons, as be ia now Casey have teen practicing together as a battery for most signal triumph of the season. Comiskey's seem like rubbing it in to once more remark playing aa good ball and ii just a* chipp*r as when he had nil it could do to win by 3 toO. Meakim, the Grand whits belts, and tbe name ot the club across the Rapids pitcher, was a puzzler to the I>6»r>it8, and but the past ten d*ys, and thoy tay that they will wiu ajins faith in himself ia wonderful, and is now more that the Pittsburg Club has never had even a breast in white. went to England with the Athletics fifteen year* ago. games for the Phillies if given a chioce. SMALL gttle receipts and bad management have five hits were made off him. He was splendidly sup than ever shared by the base ball public. luck since its sadden and UMPIRE TIM HURST is reported as foolish enough to ported, but one error being mado. Zell held the BiiffluUm Is quito lame and needd a rest, says Harry semblance of good quarrel with Western reporters. Poor policy fora caused the collapse of the Mount Holly (N. J.,) Base Wright. Ball Club alter an active existence of twelve year*. Michigan Leapuers down to four base hits, the Detroit* sneaking desertion of the American Association, man in bis position. also giving Hue support Ed Andrews Is at last free from the Philadelphia IT is NOT creditable to the sport of cycling but facts are facts. The best season the club McGuiRi ! considered the greatest catch«r In tho The club is now ia debt to its pitcher, and there are no Manager Tim Manning frequently figures as Kala- Club and iu presumably happy, as ha doubt! wd* got to its elevation and purification International. He is cerUlnly one of the plnckieat assets. mazoo's emergency pitcher. part of the release money he so persistently hung out nor conducive ever had was the season prior to the jump, and SOUTH NORWAI.K, Cr., which ha« jnst been admitted for, end will now once more have a cliauca to escape that the Harvard wheelman, R. H. Davis, un and bats terrifically. Sagiuaw still maiutains a fine grip npon the lead. that success turned the heads of the club officials. SYRAcrsB Inst week released pitcher Oberlanfor. to the Atlantic Association, is said to be wild over base One of the mystorles hi why the Greenvilles cau't the oblivion of the bench. Ed always behaved like a der suspension from the amateur ranks in Oh ftp man haa gotten a move on himself at last and Is ball. But how long will the fevor last under the win. Fuller, Whalen, Drummood and Fowler are gentleman while with the Philadelphia Clnh, and th s strong financial pace of a league like the Atlantic As putting up fine ball, but like the Karoos, they seem to fact, toir«ther with his earnest work, has made him America, should be allowed to compete with tin- In COMMON with many other players, John hustling for new men. sociation? thousands ot fneeds, who wish him all possible suc UMPIRE JOE SIMMONS is In daneer of permanent In :j(j hoodooed. defiled simon pure amateurs in Britain. If Mr. Morrill thinks the pitchers ought to be put back CLARK SON la being overworked, yet Boston, with YVheaton, of the Saginawa, ia doubtless the greatest cess In hi? new field of labor. He worked the deal jury to an eye, due to being struck by a pitched ball at thres other pitchers OB the pay roll, has no one to take and brought It to a sncce^ful conclusion hlimeU. Davis is ineligible to compete with amateurs in a question of time. Tbe Hamilton a week ago. young pitcher in the League. Six hits ia the limit for fire feet. That is onl; his place. That is, tliero Is no pitcher behind whom any oftha clubs at present. The Philadelphia Club received less than $1000 for America ho is certainly not qualified to enter pitcher's overshadowing importance must be re CLEVELAND regrets not captnring Andy Sommers tho Beau-«ateri play with such confidence at behind Smith, third Laiemau and manager for Grand him. when it had the chance. The team is none too strong CUrkson. Rapids, Is coaxing great ball out of his nine, and they fitovey Is hitting the ball for keeps out West into competition abroad, and it is eminently duced, and an increased pitching distance is the behind the bat just now. which STHATTON, of the Louisville Club, was laid off with keep the Sagioaws hustling to get out of the way. meet that the two great organizations only thing that will do it without giving the WILL TERRY never lost his sand during his recent out pay Saturday, but reinstated Sunday, Until his James Hi 11 try, late umpire of the Southern League BAKKH SET BIGHT. govern cycling in the two countries the L. A. batsman undue advantage. illoose, and was anxious to be up and doing much arm gets fit to pitch he will pl«y first base per and la«t year's first baseinan for Lima, has been signed AY. and the N. C. TJ. should come to a mutu sooner than be was able. manently. This returns Wolf to his regular position, as an umpire. John M. Ward Makes a Denial and Pays a THE ranch-berated Paasch, of Brooklyn, has been right field. Tim Manning, with Kazoo: Jim Tray, with Jack Compliment. ally satisfactory understanding on the amateur ACCORDING to all report!, the Washington appointed Atlantic Association umpire, and up to date A NEW LEAQTTB ! talked of for next season to be son, and John "Wbalen, with Greenville, are veteran WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. EJitor SPORTING LIFK: question, in order that the suspensions of one Club's experimental young pitcher has proved a has given entire satisfaction. composed of the following cities: Elmlra, Bing- players. Tha following is a copy of a letter received by me this may be recognized by the other. decided failure. This cannot be true, however, Grs KnocK didn't last long wl*h IncIIanapolIs he hamton. Auburn, Utica, Albany. Troy, Scranton aud. Faatz a&d Honshkolb were tendere.1 a benefit at morning from John U. Ward, which I hope you will received his release last week. And so Anson's judg Wi Ikexbarre. With a salary limit of about $900 or Grand BapMs, Thursday, which netted £80. do me the kiudae-s of publishing in your next issuei as the youth ia a New England man, and no ment is once more vindicated), 81200 it should be a success. The Michigan League I: tf come to stay and neit CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Mr. Philip Baker Detur Sir: IN THE SECLUSION of Asbnry Park, far from BY HTS recent actions Director Billings has gained MANAGE* BUCKENBEBOEK has worn well in tbe As year will be a daisy. The ball now played is as good Commenting upon your umpiring of the New Ycrk- Yankee player caa under any circumstances be as the Tri-State ever put up. Wdfihingtou games last week I find several papers the madding strife of the diamond, President for himself the title of Exalted High Ruler of the Bos sociation despite hid youth and inexperleuco. He anything but a brilliant success; at least 80 the ton Order of Base Ball Cranks. bandies his team well. Is popular and baa made but Saglnaw has a new and good pitcher named Doty, quoting me a* saylug: 'Baker ia thoroughly incompe Young has had time to meditate upon that ever- Boston papers insist. GARFIILD Is the latest young player to complain of one bftd break this season, tamely, the row he had of Fremont, 0. tent/ etc. Permit ni9 to assure you I never m*de use with Byr&e at Brooklyn, In which be cauio off second Katamazoo rias cot won a gam* on the Lane ing of auch espnssiou. I did say I thought-yoii were present and always vexatious umpire problem. unfair treatment by the Pittsburg club. He claims he grounds this season. wrong in deciding Ewing out at fir*!,.and I think We are told that he has given a good deal of FOR A THOROUGHLY selfish crowd, commend at wasn't given even half a show. best. Ex-Manager UouschXolb has gone back to Cleve that decision probably Influenced the result of tha JIH O'RouBKE is batting, fie Mi us and maniac banes attention to every phase ot the question, and to the St. Louis Browns. They treat the cham JIM l)Avn Is In disfavor with the Kansas City land, where his father livea. game, but as for your competency 1 seen) reason, this season with the liveliest of the colts. Ha* he, bleachers and they make life a burden to him. Ih«y The Landing Club has signed pitcher MeArtfcnr, jmigfng from yonr general work, why you should not that "it is more than likely that some radical pionship aspirations of other clubs with absolute too, found an "Elixir of Life?" cummencd to suy the big third baseman as noon aa lie late of Detroit; pitcher Crandall, lafe of La'ayett-1, make » good umpire. Rejcre-Klng sincerely that I reform in the present system will result from disregard of all the finer feelings of humanity. PITCHEB GARVIELD, of Pittsbnrff, has received ten puts in an appearance, aud as a natural result he lone* and; catcher Faatz, lat* of Grand Rapidn. have teen misquoted agaiu* you I am yours, Ttry days'notice of release. lie will be eligible to sign his temper and canaoi play the game he otherwise Meaklm, of Graod Uapide, in about the most steadily truly, JOHN M. WABD." recommendations he will make to the League at anywhere on aucl after th« 20th. would. effective pitcher in the l-sntine, In addition to this paruft me t-i express my sincere its next annual meeting." Very good; that To THOSE who were beginning to lose faith in LOVKTT and Reynolds, the battery that Brooklyn left clubs played exhibition thanks to Mr. John W»"l, and tj s*y that I try in all ALL the Atlantic Association all times to denl honestly and justly with means a recommendation of the doable-umpire Captain Comiskey and to fear that he was en at home when they started on the Western trip, joined gumat last Monday. At Newark, the Newarks beat Fennelly always play* his beit game abroad. If cy the Worcesters were beaten by the Providence Ath IDK he does m the West they would hare a better j lh*n the other, HP-* tj dscitln all playi just as they ng all ot itf manifold advantage] can be j Louis-Brooklyn series was an eye-opener. fajnt-aearted aail BaJtvuro unsteady and unreliabl 0 letics, 2 to Ij tU» *ew Havens beM tbe BUBO lute*, of opinion,n of him. ppear tu me. Y'un very truly, PHILIP 1U&E&. THE
Culihan (,. Left on bann Detroit 6, Buffalo 10. Um play was of a T«ry fair character, though the pitching MperJro*>nt fully M strong if not stronger than Cin- pire Rayne. Time 1:55. was not so strong aa it migbt hav« been. The Ameri INDIANAPOLIS MENTION. cmuati, H* the books of th» club vll proTe, auc CENTRAL INTERSTATE. ROCHF.iTER VS. LONDON AT ROCHESTER JT'I.T 24. cans who were drafted on the two »idea wore Moasra. showed a full disposition ro keep it up. When you »re BASE BALL. I*u«k Again*! tli« Home Team Two Pitch Dunning made his dobot with Ix>ud>)Q ana!l-playiu£. Tins gent \rrot> as though he had Th» Record. Tov, 3b...... 3 2 1 1 2 l : Ori'«, 3b...... 3 0 0 0 2( Hone's, lh...... 3 4 Kmmett, If ...... 2 » I do not mean to decry the vtaiton, but simply sfa^e a Bevtr gotten so low as an Association game and upoka wero a week ago. The games of Aug. 13 ara McKeongh.c 4 3 0 7 2 oVassidy. rf,p.4 0 1 S 1 J. Fleming, rf...... 3 S 0 Granville.sau. .1 1 Detroit still hia a comfortable lead, with Syr- fact. Everything went their way, while it just Mas the larttsly from hearsay. The coaching, donclierknow, counted in the appended tabl«: scuse, Toronto and Rochester stringing out in Toole, p...... 5 0 2 0 4 0 Jones, cf...... 3 0 0 0 0( freemau, If...... 1 2 0 '!. Calhouo. ib...... 3 0 reverse with the llooutera. For instance, in the second in the Araociation gam**, he went on, waa so t>eu*tly Tolal...... 411tir627 i52;DnnulV,P,rf3UO 031. W " ^o cc KIUII* Washington made only Un bib, but they were horrid and quite nuhke anything to bo seen in League s n 3? Ae gist division. Tha Toledo Club heads the ! Total...... 31 3 5 24 lii 5 Total...... 20 25 6 Total...... 21 21 12 * s? B>_ 3 i ? buuchod iu such a manner that only one was lust. contests, i hat are just livid iu their utter respectability, <^* D second division, London, Buffalo nnd Hamilton Roche»t?)r...... 22215400 z—16 Bases on balls Off Pmcy 8. off Tate 2. Scorer Mr Practically the sttm) thinji occurrel in the first game that he thought it not surprising a bit tlutt the um 9 £ following in the order named. The record is up London...... 2 00000001—3 J. T. Crtssr. Umpire Mr. Crane. aud wad repeated yeaterday. The weakest hitters pires were forced, actually forced, yer know, on purely to Aug. 15, inclusive: Sac.iitce hits Phillips 2, Toole 2, PetUe. Earned la the Senatorial ranks muda hiig whea decent and moral grounds, to ordorthe co»ch«M to 6 8 7 5 10 36 .434 runs Roehes'er 5. Two-base hits Simon, Peltz, Toy they were needed though Doyle and Getzein both the bench occasionally for the public good. This Davenport...... 9 9 0 9 44 .543 Esterbrook. Home rut>« Grifllu 2. Bases on balls CLEVELAND CULLING3. pitched good ball. Tho Visitors finally became bold, young man actually thought all that in one big £ine Hoosiers are not in very good shape just now mond, i wonder if thev are going to deny tlie people Torouto...... I 9j 31 9 9 bluffs from Ewiog «ud Abscn. Apply Olevelaud Base Springfield 42 38 .WoiBurliugtou 3tf 47 .434 gave the came away. Score: Bull Club. * ia that department. of other cities a chance to laugh with Latham for the HAMILTON. AB.R B. P. A. [ TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. KROCK AND ANDffRSOX balance of the season? Games Played. P'.lheiuns, cf4 2110 HWerden, rf.2 412 What a week we b&T« had! My la«t letter waa released, and as Kusie iartill in Bar- ONLY A QUESTTOW OP TIMB. 2312 O 1 VanDyke, If. 6 113 hardly iu ibe mails t>efor» Umpir* Lynch destroyed have kotii b«»u Wednesday, Aug. 7. At Burlington Burlington 0, Brodie, If.....6 work. 8UMUARY. 4 tbe good impre-aioD be bad created in tha pruviuii?* Hutrtou Boyle and Getzein aie doin£ all of the There has been considerable said recently about Davenport 1. At Peoria--Peoria 4, Springneld 3. Sales, ss...... tt 2 2 U 2 1 T.Shafer, 2b3 0 2 Auderson nad not been formally sigurd, nod aa be there 14. Won.Lrvst.Feic'll Won.Lost. Perc' 1 liHarkley, lb..4 1 2 11 10 gam- s, and by one or two outrageous decision-* turned Tn« SPOBTINO LIFE'S Millennium Plan, as At Quincy Qnincy 9, Evansville Detroit...... 51 24 .(WOlToledo...... 3C 40 .47 Swartwo'd.rf 5 2 2 0 au orderly and enthusiastic cro\vd into a bowling mob, displayed no particular ability Manager Glaascoek con should be. But why should the correspondents of Thursday, Aug. 8. At Qumcy Quincy 3, Evanavill» Ward, 2b..... 6 2283 l:NlchoIsjn,ss.G 0331 cluded that the club could not uao him. Krock did flirting and hedg Syracuse.... 48 34 .682iLonJon...... 34 4j .431 Ib..» 0 2 10 0 0|Jlortun,3b... 6 0 2 221 that only needed a leader to have resorted to actual THE SPORTING LIFB wonder at the 8. At Sprinaneld Springfield tf, Peoria 6. At Bur riiilli|», uot come up to the expectations of the management, It is the newspapers tlint lington Burlington 2, Davenport 1. Toronto..... 45 35 .56t|Buiralo...... 33 50 .39( Kearns, 3b... 5 1 2 2 5 2! Bottenus, cf.5 2 3 000 violence. Aud I had, but a few abort hours before, ing doim with the Plan. KoehlMor... 42 39 .51'J| Hamilton... 30 51 .37 patted Lynch on the back, metaphorically speaking, and he, too, was given his release. This is to be re work all reforms, aud it is only meet that THE SPOHT- Saturday, Aug. 10 At Evatiiville Evansville 3, i"pie4, c...... 5 0152 OlSage, o...... 1 11530 of gretted, for be waj a bard worker and made a splen INO Lira should work out tbe salvation of the rational At Springfield Spiingfleld 1, Davenport Bialr. p...... _4 1 1 1 3 IjUushman, p.5 0 1 0 6C and cuntraated hia good work with the exhibitions Peoria 6. Game§ Played July 23. Darn urn aud Curry. Nevertheless Mr. Lyucu la by did effort to hold up. It ts claimed, however, that hia game. L^t Bo Peep's lantbs of th» base 1*11 fold alone. 4. At Qalncy Quincy 0, Burlington 3. Total...... 471lil6«28207J Total...... 42 UU6 30187 far tbe beat of the lot, and Cleveland prefers him to arm Is weak aud his lack of speed made it au eaay They are all coming around wirh their tails behind Sunday, Aug. 11. At Springfield Sprinjrfleld 12, Da STBACrSE T8. RoCIIESTEB AT SlUACl'SB Jl'LY 22. *\Vrinuing run scored with one out. either Curry, Bantum or Power*. matter for tlie big League bitters to solve his delivery. them. Of course they will not take up the IMaii im venport 1. At Quincy Quincy 10, Burliugton 0. Tbe Jjome loan iron ea*-llr, thanks to tbo rauk field Hamilton...... _.... 240024000 O 12 The Leaicue park haa iudeed beeu the scene of much If lie takes a good rot it la uot improbable that he will mediately, for where was thereover a ran a who ac At Evansvilte Evansvtlle 8,1'eoria 0. ing of the Tisitors. Score: Toledo...... 3 01232200 1 13 excitmieut duriug ihe oast weak. Tlio first Phila came around a^ain iu time, but tho Indianapolis team knowledged being led by a newspaper, although he Monday, Ang. 12. At Springfield Springfield 3, Da KGCHKBTRR. AB.R.B, P. A.I 8YSJ.CUBI. iB.R.B. P. l.K Earned runs Hamilton 1. Two-baa* hits Sales, delphia game was one long to be re men, be red. It wan could uot afford to carry any dead timber. What the knew that he was being swirled along by it? As I venport 5. Griffln.cf.lb. 5 1 1 4 0 2 \Vright, rf... 5 1 1 2 0 Ward, Van Dyke, Botteuus, Three-base hit Brodie a cnApter of accident^, in the first place. Clemeuts management expects to do ia nut known. It waa tbe have just remarked, let the Inmbs alone. Th»y are Tuesday, Aug. 13. At Quincy Quincy 8, Barllngto* Simon, If.....5 02200 JIcQiierr,,11)5 11)5 1 1 9 0 First ou balls Polbemus 2, Swartwi.uJ, Blair, Werdeu schema at first to recall Ruaitt from Hurling ton, but ' 0 C was struck on the brad by a pitched Lall and knocked nibblins now, and when nobody is looking will swallow 2. At Evansville Evansville 5. Peoria 2. O'BriMi, It>,p4 0 1 11 1 0 Counor»,cf... 5 ft 0 2 4, Sbafer 3, Barkley 2. Hit by pitcher Botteuns setueleatt. Then Ziuuuer rt-ccived & foul tip in the tins haa not been done aa yet, and there Id a suspicion, tbe whole business at a gulp. Pliillips, M...4 0 0 3 4 2 Ely, H...... 3 1 0 1 1 Sacrifice bill Sales 2. Stolen bases Brodie 2 neck that completely disabled him. The Injury \v at least in my mind, that President Brush and Man Washington Park Is overwhelmingly lonesome. Oc BUKtlNOTON BITS. Peltz, rf...... 3 0200 l!Chilil«,2u..... 4 115 Kearns, Weiden 2, Shafer, Bark 1 ey. Nicholscn, Bot- serious oue, and there were rtmiora tlie day following ager Glaiwcoek are trying to work some deal for a casionally a couple of amateur tea ma c«me along, draw Lufberry,2b. 4 0 1 2 4 llsrcLaun'n,»a4 1 2 1 6 lenns, Sage. Ftrst on errors Hamilton 6, Toledo 4 that the big catcher had died from its effects, but after pitcher. Buyie and Getzeiu certainly caunot do all of a crowd, and then set every bend on rh» stand and A Rival's "Haby Act** Players Released Toy, 3D...... JO 0 0 1 2jli»»tin, 31)... 3 O 0 3 0 balls Left on bases Hamilton 10, Toledo 11. Parsed a few days' test he reappeared aud took his place be- ihe work. The c^aiiu cf Wood baa beeu lost sight of, bleachers acning with their rocky ball. It's tirewaie. General Club News. SIcKeoli8n.c4 0 1 3 0 OiMurphr, p... 4 1 0 0 o (j Spies 3, Sage 1. Wild pitch Cnshinan. Struck ou himl the bat again to day. Umpire Lynch was hit ou but it ia understood that President Brush baa not We have two weeks to wait for tba return of the Toole, p,cf...4 1 1 2 4 0|Wallifr> c.....2 1 0 420 Brodie, Sales, Spiet, Blair, Botteuus, Sage. Umpire BUBUNOTON, Ia., Aug. 12. Editor SPORTING LIFB: tbo head t\vic« in succession, a spectator caught a foul waived his right. Outside of the box th» Hoosiers are team. It's a long and gloomy outloofcr 1 The Babies arrived home Wednesday and were de Tolal...... 3S2927 14 8J Tutnl...... 357 6 27 15 " Feasenden. Time 2:19. fly in ateuder portion of his anatomy, Snyder was badly in flue trim. The men ai« all in good condition aud J. I*. DOS NOLLY. 8yr»onie.._.-..._...... __ 000400201 ' SYRACUSE vs. TORONTO AT SYRACUSE JULY 24. The feated by Davenport, score 1 to 0. It was a spiked, and a fat policeman narrowly escaped instant continue to play winning ball. Tbe loa* of two games pitchers' battle from start to fluiah. The eecond gam* Bocherter...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 (I Stars tatted Serad for twenty-one lilts with a total of annihilation by a foul liner along the pavilion. to Washington will make it necessary to put up a a lift LUCKLESS BISONS. Earned runs Rochester 1. Tbreo-baw hit Crllltn twenty-eight aud (ho Torontos batted Keefe for eleven was a repetition of the first oue. We won by score 2 Lynch'3 first break was in declaring Hadfordout when game against Phlladelphia-and abol 1 wflort will bo made to I. The last one waa postponed, or rather "Baby" Sacrifice hi»8 Counors, McQuery, Sitnon, Lnfberrv hits with a total of seveutoen. The bittitiK waa nearly Farrar was three fret from the base. This was rob to get two out of the tiiree to be played in thia series. Defeat Srill Following Them Despite Good Stolen base Wrlnht. Struck oat liy Toole 3, bj all done iu the last three inning**, wheu h^th pitchers Alien wa* afraid to play on account of the ground* bery aud the crowd howled. A few innings later, ou We still hold sixth place, but the margin ia uii com Work Strengthening in the Box Needed, damp condition, but in reality Rhines Mnrphy 4. First "on balls Off Mur]>l>y 3, off O'Brieu acted as thoush they were tired out. Score: Farrar's slow hit to third, the runner waa given a life fortably fcamll, and if it can be Increased now is tbe being in to.> S. Hit bjr pitcher Ely, Walker. Passed balls Mc- SYBACUSK. AB.H. B. P. A.Rl TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A Etc. would lose hit effectiveness agaiust us If tlie game waa at first ou the ground tbat F-ttitz'a foot was not ou the time to do it. While the Hooeiflrs are playing the boys were aching to get at him, but Al Keongb 1, Walker 1. Double play Toole, Phillips WriKlit. rt....5 4 3 4 0 o'lloorer, rf... 5 3 2 2 00 base. Lynch cuoMu't >ee the play ou account of the Pnlllies P.ttsburg will be wrestling with New York, BVFFALO, N. T., Aug. 13. Editor SpOBTiun LIFE: played. The Le:'t on bftsea 3>racuee 5, Koche»ter 9. Umpir McQuery, Ibo 4 4 7 0 1 : Burke. cf..._ 5 2 2 2 0 The Bisons came home to-day for a tour-game stand ien eaid, "I have not got enough men," and when bo dust, but the fifteen hundred ueoula in tha pavilion aud tbe chances are that the Giants will gt-t a majority waa asked how many he had said twelve meu. Ho Kmslle. Connors, cf.. 5 1 2 1 0 l'MrGl3ne,s>..4 1 2 210 could aud did, aud they ra>ed pandemonium over the of the game's. If this proves to be t*ie case Gla^scock: with Rochester aud Syracuse. Thev played nine HAMILTON T*. DETROIT AT HAMILTON JULT 22. Thin Ely, If...... 6 1 4 1 0 0 MrGnire,c...3 0 1 640 games on their Western trip, winning three of them. played tho "baby act" to perfection and has got every decision. There was a long Kick, but Lynch stuck to aud bia noble baud of braves will be able io retain one In this city down on him for that. President was a pitchers' game in which Blair got tbe beH o Childs, 2l>... 41482 VBartuett.lb.5 0 2 10 02 it. Then the Chillies took a batting ttrenk and won their present position. It will make them hustle, The papers everywhere commend their brilliant and Knaii3a. TheHama also outfielded and outran the McLaug'n,ss4 1 I 2 6 I'Rickley, 3b.. 6 0 1 0 10 oft-times faultless fleMing. They have averaged but Rand offered him 3100 if he would play (which is $40 the game, knocking out five runs iu this inning. Um however, especially if uo new pitchers are secured. mare than Ihe guarantee), but he refused to do it. Detruila. Score: Battin,3b.....5 0 0 1 2 0 M. Mill-.n If.3 1 0 201 pire Lynch had knocked the cleat off tho tuboegan three errors per game for the past two weeks. But AB.B.B. P. A.E! DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. Briggs, c...... 6 1154 0 McLan'n, 2b 3 11340 BASK BALL NOTES. their batting ia weak. This is strange, too, wbeu you Manager Liica* and Mr. Rand argued with him for aa HAMILTON. glide aud the Infante returned their downward flight man (ban ever now; rolbemu«,cf4 1 0 3 0 (li Wheelo'k, ««4 1 1 0 2 Keete, p...... 5 1^ 2 0 1 1 Serad, p...... 4 0 0 0 21 Manager Glaascock is a greater consider that we have such hitters aa Lohaiie, Andros, hour, but to no purpose. He should have the word iu consequence. at Iea*t he feels so, all on account of a aiue-pouud boy "Baby" printed iu heavy type and put on hi* shirt, Brodie, If...... 4 0 0 3 0 OiHingina, 2b.4 0 0 3 3 Total...... 44 14 21 2714 oi Total...... 37 8 U 27 12 Riiney and Sheppnrl. These men all have flue bat Sales, w...... 4 0 t 0 4 llDounelly, »l>4 0 0 2 1C POWERS THE WORST OP THE LOT. whicU recently arrived at hia home iu Wheeling. ting records, but their bits do not come in the right both front and back, so everyone can tell who it is. Syracuse...... 00011043 5 14 Lynch left us after Saturday's same aud Mr. Phil Jack baa uot seen tbe youngster yet, but will probably He -aid he could claim tlie game by a ecoro of 9 to Swartwo'rt.rfS 0030 OJCauipau, If.. 4 0 0 2 1C Toronto...... 10000230 Z 8 place. Leiiaue and Itainey crossed the century mark Ward, 2b...... 2 0 0 1 3 0 Goodfellow.c 4 0 0 9 2 Powet^ put In an app< aranca Monday morning to stop at home long enough to get a glimpse of him in single hi'a la»t week, and Andrus made his hun 0, because the train the home club vent out on Earned runs Syiaeuse 7, Toronto 2. Three-base officiate in the New Yoik series. Mr. Powers can when the club goes to Piitsburg on ita next trip. was late iu getting to the grounds (arrived there at Phillips, Ib...4 0 0 13 0 I'shaf.r, rf.....,4 0 0 110 hits Wright, Ely, Hartnett, Hoover. Two-base hits dredth safe one yesterday. It is very strange why 0 2 0 ( Ihtink his lucky afar* thut lie Is in g<-od health if not Seery is doing fine work with the stick, aa is Mc- the present team is not more successful in game-win 4:10), but aa no umpire went out till the last train, hia Kearua, 3b.... 4 0103 OlRooka, cf.....3 0 McQuery, Keefe, (Jbilds. McGoire, Burke. Sacrifice boys are well up in the Blair, p...... 2 1 0 0 1 0] Virtue, 1U....3 0 1 8 Ot iu good spit its this evening. He received a reception Geachy. However, all of the ning. They are good ballplayer", every one, aud they claim would be no good. It was Captain Cant U Ion's hits Ely, Burke, McOlonr, Serad. Stolen bases this afternoon that haa never before been accorded an list of big hittrrs. intention to keep both teaoia oft the grounds until Banning, C...1 1 1 4 0 OiKnauss, p.... 3 1 2 0 Wrieht, Childs 2, Hoover, Burke, McGloue, HcQuire try their level best. Everyone who has seen them umpire iu this city. Thorn was a spontaneous out McQuaid did very good work here, taking it alto play knows that. But there Is such a commodity aa after four o'clock, so a* to give tbe diamond time to Total...... 28 3 3 27 fl 21 Total...... 33 2 4 27 12 ; McMillan. S'ruck out Hy Keefe 5, by Serad 2. Hi burst of riphteoua indignation that should teach the gether. got dry enough for play. 1. First on balls Off Keefe hick, and you can't down it if it once gets started Hamilton...... 000030000 by pitcher By Serad League managers a salutary la*sou. This is * good Jerry Denny baa fallen off in bli work with tbe against jou. Manager Lucaa went to Indianapolis and got pitcher Detroit...... ! 0 0 0 0 C 0 1 0 2 off Serad B. Passed balls McOuire 2. Left on b:ises and the c.a-s of people who attend the stick, but will soou find the ball a^a.n. Rnlib's release from that club. He pitched his first Earned run Detroit. Two-base hits KiiAnas, Vir 8yracu.*e 10, Toronto 8. Double plays rtattiu base ball town rrrrHERs SEEDED. games are, per nap*, as couaervaiive and well-behaved Anderaoii has gone home. Manager White released Arthur Clarkaon la«t Mon game against Davenport Wednesday, the 7ih, holding tue. Three-base hit Knaufs. First on balls Swart Childs, McQuery; Mcl anghlin, McQuery; Serad, Mc- in tho country. Keck I ess and in President Brush will probably go East with tho club Ihem dowu to four hita and one run. This Is a re- wood, Ward. Ulair 2, Bauninu 2. Hit bv pitcher- Qulre, Hartuett. Umpire Kmelie. as In any oilier city day. The club has practically but two pitchers now competent umpiring is killing the game here. Patrons on its next trip. (Caliban aod Vthitoey) aa White is no longer a puzzle cniirkable showing, considering the amount of rest h» Ward. Sacrifice hit Wheelock. Stolen bases Wurd cla^a aro becoming disgusted and wilt Can't President Young manufacture an umpire tbat bad. He left Indianapolis Tuesday night ut 10 o'clock Blair 2, Banning, Wheelock. Left on I ase« Hamil of tbo better to the battera. His delivery at first was strange to Games Played Jnly 83. not g-> to a gime on account of the uniform discrimi will please the Clevelaud crowds and prea*? They are those that faced bun, but aa they ro=e to a conception with Mr. Lucii", and arrived here Wednesday noon and ton 5, Detroit 4. First on errors Hamilton 2, Detroi DETROIT AT BUFFAW JULY 25. The nation against the home team. Tbe wretched work of b*rd lot-era in that city aud the umpire- »lwa* gets it. pitched tbe same afternoon. He is a dundy and no 1. Struck out Polhemns, PhilMps, Kearns 2, Blair BUFFALO vs. of tlie intricacy of bis curves bis pitching bas been Buflalos lost the game because they c>u!d not run the present League siaff lia* cost the Cleveland Club While iu Cleveland with the Boosters-, two weeks ago, founded regularly. Caliban's work haa not been iniafake. Htepbena atill keeps up his flue work in tha Donnelly, Campao, Kook9, Knanrs. Paraed ball- the ball \vhsn hits were needed. Whlt- hundreds if uot thousands of dollars in the poet month I sat in the press box. and heard them kick on deci box. \Wckh?cker lias got around at last, though a Banning 1, Goodfellow 1. Umpire Feasecden. Time bases aud bit equal to that in Rochester, and although he is known ney aud Kuaufa were the opposing pitchers and they or six weeks. sions that were strongly in favor of ilia home team, to be one of the finest pitchers in the League be must ;itt!e lame. H« caught boih the Davenport game* aud -1:35. ball. Score: But fo return to to-day's game. McAleer hod hit to but they earned to want the earth, and howled wheu .hey stole three brises iu the first game, but ia the sec BUFFALO vs. TOLEDO AT BUFFALO Jn.v 22. The each put up good pitch better ball than <>f late to uphold his reputation. BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. E DETBOIT. AB.a. B. P. A. left field safely, and by quick eprintintf stretched the they didn't'get it. A. G. OVENS. What wo wane roost is a good, reliable, tried pitcher. ond* one they were put out oo every attempt to steal game was dull aud uninteresting af:er the fifth in 3 1053 0 Wheelock,sa4 00130 hit into a two-bdtc^er. O'Kourke fielded the bail to secoud. Only two hits were made off Stephens in th» ning, long stops being made at three different times to ColllDs.lb.... They are hard to get, too, aa everyone knows. Some; Andrus, if....3 0 1 1 0 0 Biggins, 2b..4 0 1 5 41 Ward at second, but the runner was clearly safe and desirable meu who could be secured, most probably, second game with ''Alien's Babies.1' attend to tho wants of injnred players. In the second 4 0012 OlDonnelly, 3b 4 12440 Powers motioned him to stay there. Kwiug spoke to Harter \vna released Friday morning for being out inuiu^Sneed sprained his ankle iu silling to secoud Eainey.es.... FROM BYRNE'S BAILIWICK. are Burns, of Lo\vnH; Lao Ima-u, late of Jersey City Hamburg, If. 4 0 0 1 0 1 Sliater, rf..... 4 0 1 200 Powers iu au undertone aud then called npou Ward to Burchard, of Mansfield; Bnrkett, of Worcester, and ill Thursday n ; ght. aud \V-hrlo was substituted. In the fifth Nicholson 1 2 8 1 0 Books, cf...-4 1 1 210 throw the ball to first. Thia was done, and Powers Murphy was released «t Davenport on the lat. was hit in the stomach by the ball, and in the seventh Lehane, lb-4 Fair Weather Friends Scored Still Hoping Weikert, of Houston. I have watched the records of Sheppard, cf. 4 0230 OiOampau, If... 3 12111 thereupon declared McAleer out for not touching first these men and I want to say to Messrs. 0'Council joinml the toam at tins place, instead of Soiith cplit a finger, gcore: ~Dealey, ' C.....4' 001- - ' 1 0 Virtue, lb...3 11711 base.. The crowd did not realize for a moment what For the Pennant The Local League Springfield. He is a good one, and fills the pcaitlon in BrrrALO. AB.B.B. p. A. B! TOLEDO. AB.B. B. t. Talk Snmnimi Up A Boston Snob Rowe and White, of Pittsburg, and White, of Whitney,p...40 2 1 2 l'Goodfellow,c2 00 5 10 had been done and sat silent. When they saw Me Buffalo, that they would, in my poor opinion, ioee ftrn-class shape. We need another man of Stephens* Collius, sa.... 3 1124 OjSneed, rf...... 1 01000 leer walking in a toar broke loose tbat drove the color Squelched Only a (Question of Time, Etc. calibre iu the box. Andrus, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 1 Wehrle,rf....2 0 0 110 Keidy, 3b.....3 0 1 0 1 O'KnaMS, p.... 3 0 1 Oil nothing if one of these men were secured. They Total...... 33 2 8 24 10 2| Total...... 31 4 9 27 16 1 from Powers' cheeks. It was a clear steal. Powers UHOOKLYN, Aug. 15. Editor SPOETISO LIFE: In can look through the files of THB SPORTINO LIF« for Catitillou will reUin the captaincy tilt the end of Aainey, 3b... 4 0 2 1 1 0 VanDyke,3b4 0 0 220 did not see the v>lav, aud took Ewiup'a word for it, base ball public there is such :he season, unless ho should want to give it up, and if HiimLuix, If 40030 0 Werden, If.... 4 13100 Buffalo...... 0 0100000 1-2 the bright lexicon of tbi* themselves and see what work they have been doing, Detroit...... 0 1020001 Jt 4 when, in fact, McAleer did touch the base, as every a word aa "weaklings," and in the throngs that cluster I aj.p^no1 the record of the games won and lost of tbe ie does O'Counell would make a flue one for that posi Lehanf, lb...4 0 1 12 0 O.Slmfer,2b..... 3 1 2 440 man In the pavilion will swear to. The crowd was not tion. Sheppard,cf.3 1 2 1 0 0 ; Nicholson,ss2 2 1 131 Earned runs Detroit 2. Two-base hit Lenane. about bulletin ^oard and ticker the nauseous appella men whose scores appear iu THE SPORTING LIFE: Three-base bite Lohane, Campan. Sacrifice hits saili-fied wiih shouting alone. Dozens of excited men tions Mites moving, breathing aud grunting shapes in Burkett won 18, lost 13; Burns wou 10, loat 7; Land- Wo won the first game on the present trip from Thaver, c..... 411 4 10 Stalling.lb... 3 1 0 10 10 leapod over tne tailing of the pavilion and bleaching Qniucy by a score of 3 to 0 and lost the second by IO Beiiiy, 2I>..._4 0211 o.liotteiiiu, cf.4 12300 Sheppard, Hooks, Goodfellow. Bases stolen , snorting blatherskites, whose idiotic jabbering* pro man won 13, lo&t 9. A-i for Weikort, he is tbe princi Donnelly, Double plays Knauss, Hrggias, Virtue; boards, and rushed onto the d;arnond. Powers claim them capable of calling the turn ou their own pal pitcher of the Houston Clnb. "Caasi," your Hous y> 4. We pl.ty nine games on this trip three each at thiDibe'n,P- 40104 0 Sjga, C...... 4 00512 lent a hasty letreat to the dressing room ^ essential (.orttons of their iuincy, Evansville auJ Peoria. Total...... 344n2lnI{Smitb, p...... 4 0 0 030 Wkitney, Collins, Lehaiie; 'iaiuey, Leimue. First O'i l|At band)*, if those nvjat ton correspondent, saya of him: "Weikert has been balls Off Wbituty 2, ofl Knauss 2. Fir;,t on error while Manner Loftus, Treasurer IJowe, tho var.uu* uaiomies should make uny ordinary slips. These iu all pitching' some phenomenal ball, winning 12 out of the I think Ruaie has a string attached to him, to b« I Total...... 316 9 27 153 Buffalo. Hit by pitcher GocJftllow. Wild pitchu player* and several policemen tried to push the crowd case* prove to be feuee-straddlers Iroin the scratch, ia 16 games in which be has officiated, so ftir, ai twtiler. pulled wh U needed. ELECTRIC. Buffalo...... 2 1010000 0 1 Whilney 1, Kuauss 1. Lett ou bases Buffalo 5, De back by expostulations and threats. It wa* sot. a a constant flounder, flup and ftcrarable to be ou the He went in-the box three days in smcetsion at Waco Toledo...... Q. 3003000 troit 4. Umpire Fesseiiden. Time I:iJ5. m»b ot hoodlums. Prominent among them were crow log elde, no matter who the victor may be. Dis and won all three, and ut Austin be also went into the DAVKNPORT 1>OING9. Earned runs Buffalo 3, Toji'do 3. Two base hiti ROCDESTE V3. LONDON AT RoCJIKSTKll JULY 25. several leading business men, whose gray hairs aud gustingly lac km* in that spirit that emphasizes a man three games in succession, winning two of them. Xebaue, Thayer, (,'hamberlain, Werden. Thtee-base The visitors presented right fielder Casaidy iu the box gentlemanly appearance were strangely out of place aud readers risible tbe merit and doinga that go before tie is an every-day pitcher, does not mind a little hard The Cltib's Pennant Chances A Serious bits Collius, Andrus. Sacrifice hit Smith. Stolen and pitcher Geiss behind the bit, aud so effective was In &nch surroundings. a defeat, they wrap themselves in their chameleon work, and ii tbe winning twirler of this League. * * League Mistake A Look Ahead, Etc. bases Collins, Siieppard, Thaver 2, Werden, Sbaler 3, tbis battery tbat the home team ouly won with the "We came hure to see a fair game of ball," said traitor garb and emit their yawps for or against home, His balls are a, puzzle to the heaviest hitter-, who, wh«n DAVENPORT, Aug. 13. Editor SPORTING LIFE: The Jiicholeon, Bottenus. Dout-le plays Collius, Lohaue; assistance of the umpire. Score: one of tho number, '*and w* propose to have fair play a^ the tide of fortune flows and changes, always blind hey hit him, knock up little skyrockets which itiva- Davenport team Las just leturned home, having had Sluk.'er, Stalling. KiiSt on balls Off Van D>ke, ROCHESTER.AB.R.B. P. A.El LONDON. AB.R.B. P. A.E or stop the game. We don't intend to stand this sort to the miserable figure they cut. They haven't heart na,t'y fall in to the bands of wait ing fleldors. He would ;he most successful trip of the season. They left home Chauiberiaiu 4, off Smith 2. First on errors Stall Grilfln, cf.._4 1 0 1 0 0:8heibecli,ss..4 1 1 3 40 of thing any longer. If the League management en (-ugh to stand to a favorite an instant when there is >rove a valuable acquisition to some major league n third place aud came home tie for first place with pitcher Stall ing. Passed bail Thayer. Hit by Simon, If..... 4 1 1 5 0 OiKnight, If.... 4 0 1 1 00 won't scud competent men to officiate here, aud if a chance of defeat, but invariably float to the front earn as a twirler, as well a* a hitter." tio much for ij-riugfinM. We downed, Quiucy two outofihret; at ing. Struck out Lebane 2, Ctiaiubflilain, Wehtle, O'Brien, ib.. 4 0190 l:Ejteibr'k,lb. 4 1 1 11 01 the local management has DO power to remedy the when results ara announced typical, wind-heavy him. 3urliugU>u we broke even, each team winning one Saga. Lett on bases Buffalo 5, TuloJu 6. Uulpu-e Phillii*, M..4 1 1 1 0 I Pettee. 2b....4 0 1 1 50 difficulty, we'll take the matter into our own hands. hypocrites, aod spew their "hip, hips" for the wiuunr. [unie; at Springfield we again won two out of three, lUyue. Time 2:15. ANOTHER SUGGESTION. Pelt/, if...... 3 1000 e a eood idea tosavfotba Buffalo naking five ou: of eight on the trip, which is cer- Lnfberry,2b. 4 0 0 2 6 l|Geisi-, c...... 401 410 Halt au hour elapsed before the crowd vacated the over the fate of tht-ir wealth, prate of their "t-portlug magnates that it might prove a good thing to secure ainly a aood showing. Davenport's chances are now Games Played July 33. Toy, 3b...... 4 1 2 1 2 MCa»Jdy,p..... 4 0 0 130 field and the game was returned. New York blood'1 aud insanely proclaim themselves i^oseeseed of atiort stop People*, also of Houston, and Works, of Gal- the moft favorable for winning the pennant of Hay HAMILTON V9. TOLEDO AT HAMILTON JULY 23. The McKeough,c2 0 0 8 1 OlJjnes, cf_... 4 0 0 3 00 won. The victory waa DO credit to them. Ewine and that life essential that makes heroes of meu in war veat'tn, who If ax! 3 the League in batting. Both are let t- cam in the League. Wre play six gamej at home, Hams hit bfirat for a regular in fielder, aHliouah Br.die, If.....5 2 3 1 0 tl|VauDyke,lf. 4 1 1 101 London ...... 00000030 0 3 PAIR WEATHER FRIENDS. cellent thiid base man. Sj why would it not be a a doubt th.vt ihuy are the finest pair of Ewirlerd in tliis S»le«,ss...... 5 2 2 3 2 1 T. Shafer. 2b. 3 1 1 431 Earned runs London 2. Two-base hits Barr, gretted. Its influence npon the lowtr class of base good idftft to secure Peeples, if possible, for short ati'p, League, notwithstanding claims made by other clubs. Lall patron, who are always too ready to take urn- As I started out to nay, we have this class among us has shut out more clubs this seison than, S»art»o'd,rf5 2 3 1 0 OiN!oho!son,8.4 0 1 0 21 Tov, Pettee, Snelbeok. Sacrifice bits O'Brien, Luf- and it is these who me always iu the lead denouncing >lace Kainey nt third ami Iteidy AS sub^titne catcher? Ddveuport Ward, 2h...-6 2 2 4 4 OiSlorton, 3D...4 1 1 050 on balls Pells, Mc- brnge at both real and imaginary o fife uses, ran Le easily work first-rate, as all tbe other clubs in the League combiued. In base-* beny.Eiterbrook, Pettee. First Imagined. The hoodlums havo had a bad example set tbe home tenm wheu victory la not secured. The According to my theorv it would PhiliipS lb..3 1 2 10 0 l:Botienus, cf. 4 0 I 0 00 Keou^h 2, Griflln, Laroque, Sheibock. Stolen bases breed haa been out in full force ever ainco Sunday tbe "Kid," as P»enles is called, is a fine hitter, Works running we aUo lead this League. Rearm, 3b..5 1131 o!Smith, rf .....3 01100 them and they wilt be more difficult to restrain than who, while a good The greatest mistake this League has made is In not brlffin 2, Phillips, 31cKeou«h, Jones, fiterbrook. ever. Hut tbo aggravation must have been extreme laat, and the exhibitions given by some of them have could take the place of Shecpard, Gibbs, p...... 5 1 1 0 2 OlStalling, c... 3 0 1 5 30 First on errors Rochester 2, London 3. Hit by pitcher been simply nauseating. They have been blind to >atter and one of the swiftest runners in the League, having the reserve rule; it certainly would Itave been Spies, c...... 5 0 0 5 3 1 Wehrlc, p....3 0 0 220 Esterbrook, Jones, to havo iuduced respectable ciiizeca to opeuly disturb cann.it bat so well as Works. I am pulling for the a paying lovratment for every city in the League. Knight. Struck out Griffin, the peace and render themselves liable to arrest. everything except that Brooklyn !o->t three games and Total...... 431316271241 Total...... 32 3 9 27163 Dunning 2, Laroque, Geiee, CaBc heie the umpires cease from troubling and the stttit in tbe rercenta£e column as the final reach for Association cities for Rhmes and Harrington. Fan Earned runs Hamilton 7, Toledo 1. Two-base hita Rochester 5, London 7. Umpire Rose. Time 2:20. crank U at rest, the pennant, and their Brooklyn yelU of a week ago BITS OF NRW3. Phillir*, Kearn-, Gibbs. Bottems, Smith. Thre> SYRACUSE vs. TUB.ONTO AT SYRACUSE JULY 25. Tbe babe bull ning is also wanted by the American Association, but are all St. Louis' now, although a tew havo begun to This is Andrews' year to have his nerve of vision on :he chaLcea are that none of the team will be eold at base bit Ward. Home runs Brodlc, Sales. First on Syracuse Club beat the Torontos for the third success THE GIAST3 TAKE THB LEAD. waver again, not knowing what might happen with :he ball. He did nothing with tbe bat last year, but balls Polhemus, Philli|s, Soljafer, Smitn. Struck ive time, bitting Ihe ball bard throughout. Titcomb In addition to havipij; the life scared otit of them f->r any price, as we are out for tho pennant and must Brooklyn after tboot. three straight iu Kansas City. pounded the ball in '87. What of next year? mve If. Isn't it time to look ahead for next Reason? out Sales, Kiarns, Gibbs, Morron, Smith,'Wehrle 2. and Jlut'phy both suffered severely, neither proving fear of a riut the Giants enjoyed while here the JSunieri-un aa the cla-Jt ia though, they are over Ed. Thftjer bas been resting la'ely. His bands are Sacrifice hi' Nicholson. Stolon bases Brodie, Swart- very effective. Score: felicity of once more standing at he head of the pro The question first ro answer is who is to compose the shadowed and qniie swallowed by tbe faithful who iltghtly sore. Pat Detil^y bas caught all tho pitchers iteiatttte League fur 1890? wood 2. Ward, Phillips, Van Dyke, Slmfer. Left on SYRACUSE. AB.B.B. P. A.K| TORONTO. AB.B.B. p. i.E cession. Their three straight victories from the Clove- believe in tbe bom* team and aro not afraid to say so, ror tbe past week. He is not bat ti ng so we 11 as i u May base? Hamilton 6, Toledo 4. Kirnt on error* Hamil W right, rt... 5 I 3 3 1 0 Hoover, rf... 5 1 3 2 II 0 lands, coupled with Button's set-back at Plttsburg, re- How would this be for a league Springfield, win or lose. These, after the bitter St. Lmiis dose, are *ud June, having but .1(50. Thayer hag been playing Qumcy, Peoria, Burlington, Davenport, Des Muines, ton 2. Passed bulls Stallings 2. Umpire Fessenden. McQuery, Ib5 2 4 11 1 o|Burke, cf.....5 1 1 4 00 siilled in a change of place, Boston dropping into in a blgh state of glee at present and counting well on .liird base this week,as Reidy otoppfd one of Harry C'onuors, cf.. 611 1 00 McGloue, ss.. 500 2 secoud position. The Giants are playing ball now, Jedar Rapids and Keokuk. Evansville would have to Time 1:53. Brooklyn's ultimate success. They havo not over Zoll's caracoling inghoota iu Monday's melee. Eddie ae dropped on accnunt of the long jump. Des Moinea KOCUESTIU vs. LONDON AT ROCHESTER JULT 23. Ely, If...... 4 03 1 12 McGuire,c...5 024 and I would like to bet some Bostontan, Tim Muruane looked the fact that the Bridegrooms play twe?ity-one is punishing the bail \iith refreshing vigor. He Jones and the Ohilds, 2b... 5 0 1 2 1 l|Hartuett, lb.4 0 1 8 00 preferred, a uew hat that the champions will not be always was a good ball town, Cedar Rapids has money The home team buucbeJ its hits off games on the home grounds during the wlud-up, touched up his last year's pitcher, the buxom Pete, and lots of putth. Keokuk also baa good financial visitors Lunched thvir errors, and the Rochesters won McLaug'n,es4 3127 0!Rickley,3b...4 11241 ex-champions at tbe end of the season. Cleveland is while St. Loui* will be. on the road and only have a or a lrip!e and a hi me run ou Tuesday. find Barr Battin, 3I....4 2 1 3 1 2]McMilIan,lf. 3 1 1 2 20 on the toboggan, but she is fichting for every inch, jack in ;r, and Is clamoring for admission. These eight with hands down. The visitors couldn't chance for about one-third that number on their native John Rainey ha* improved vastly in batting, having cities would form one of the most compact leagues In with any effect. Score: Murphy, p... 4 2 102 2 Jl'Laug'n,2b4 21311 and the slide wilt be Interrupted many times before healh. That waxing that the Browns got from Cot- thirty-seven bits in the last twenty-three games, aud EOCHISTER. AB.E. B. P. A.E| LONDON. AB.R.B. P.A.I Walker, C...4 20 4 1 0 Titcomb, p... 4 02 001 the eud of tho season. We broke even with the he country, and would have au advantage over tba umbut the other day is very liable to be repeated on also in fielding, but is still ba-hfal in base-running, present Interstate League. What say you all? Griffin, cf...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Sliiebeck, SS..4 0 1 132 Total...... 41 131527 157| Total...... 39612 27 13 5 Phillies and should have won both games. New more than a few occasion!*, and who shall say the tie bus stolen but twenty-six bases. PITER PKLTIR. Siniun,lf...... 4 2 1 0 0 O'.Kuiglit, If... 4 0 1 3 01 Syracuse...... 0 0340220 2 13 York won one tr.im* hy the sklu of iU teeth, had pennant is St. Louis' property at this early day with I no'K-e a paragraph in last week's SPORTING LIFE O'Brien, lb..5 1 1 14 0 OlKi:,8low, c_. 4 1 2 1 10 Toronto...... ! 01201010 6 everything its own way iu tho secoud and stole tbe such chances ahead. Ho then: stating that Charley Colling is not setting the world Springfield Splinters. "Chestnuts; its always Phillipa, H...5 0123 0|E«t9rbr'k,lb.3 0 0 11 00 Earned runs Syracuse 2, Toronto2. Three-base hit third. I hear someone crying Siug ho for those that watt! afire linre. That's true, lie isn't setting the world SPBINOFIELD, III., Aug. 13. Kditor SPORTINO Lire Peltz, rf...... 5 2 3 1 0 0 Pettee,2b...... 4 1 2 301 Murphy. Two-base bits McQuery, Hartuett. Sacri the umpire when a jay club logos." But that is no Siug ho for those that sixhf afire; he isn't making errors on second base; he isn't reason why we should hold our peace when we Wriubt, our second baseuian, is the finest in the In Lufl)erry,2b.6 1134 0 Lar^ne, 3D..3 01 3 22 fice hits Battin, Walker, Hoover, McGlone. Stolen \Ve may get a little razzlo this trip, striking out, and be isn't in the habit of being nnited terstate League, and is making quite a record as a Toy, 31...... 5 0 3 2 2 0 C.*>idy, rf....4 0 1 101 bases Wright 2, McLaughlin (Syracuse), Walker, know that we are systematically getting the worst of But we'll get there bye and bye. n wedlock with neither first or second base*; he bas it. If New York and Boston must bo assisted to the uaiter...... No irames here till Aug. 24, when Evan»- McKeougb.cS 1 0 5 2 0 Geis-, cf...... 2 0 0 3 00 Hoover, Bnrke 3, McLaughlin (Toronto). Strnck out Lovett and Reynolds, who have been in pack cloth never been known to voluntarily desert third base. vllle comes for three games...... Springfield has flft Sales, Kearns, Werden, Kicholson. Three-base 'em over the plate with whiskers on 'em," while simi Tbat they have not been in the same class long ago Stalling and Wehrle that their services would no f Indianapolis, liberal offers befure be signed witb McL«ug'n,si2 1 1 1 5 1 McGlone, 3b.2 0 0 2 22 bit Brodie, Kearus, Werden, Nlcholson. S.icrilice lar treatment of tba leg* would transform the slowest ta a wouder to many when the merit of Brooklyn aa a longer be necessary, and thus released Ihem from the Minneapolis. Bittin, 3b... 4 0 2 0 2 0 McMillan. If 2 0 0 310 hits Spies 2, Schafer. First on balls Swartwood, ice-wagon" into a Ward or a Sunday. By all means money city and other advantages Of a superior nature Tuiedos. Buffalo is after Stalling, and Wehrle has an Quincy's short stop, Spill, has entirely recovered Obcrlauder,p4 0 0 0 0 l|lt'Liu'n, 2b3 0 0 930 Kearns, Van Dyke, Bottenus. First on errors Hamil let ua try the elixir of lit*. Give Jiiu White a dose. are considered. Surely, the other League clubs, aside >peuing in a California team, where he thinks the from his injury and resumed his place on the team. Walker, C....1 1 1 3 1 0 Titcomb, p. 4 0 0 010 ton 1. Struck out Polhemns, Swartwood, Morion, Have Morns me it on that once good left arm of from New York, must look with longing eyes on. limate wilt give him an opportunity to do better Burlington has tried §ix men on fiwt base this year Tolal...... 33 4 9 27 12 4 Total...... 30 0 2 27 12 0 Sage. Left on bases Hamilton 7, Toledo 3. Double his. Bring Lady Baldwin out of retirement Brooklyn, and that they have not made some overtures work. An effort will be made to secure Ray, of Bos- Harter, Murphy, Keising, Byan, Cbllds and Wock- Syracuse...... 0 0120001 0 4 >lavs Swartwood, Spier; Smith, Barkley; Shafer, aud see if it can reatoie the speed and cunning of hii or advances of aa emphatic nature before now is an >n, in addition to tbe Texas players, and then Toledo becker Toronto...... ™...... 0 0000000 0-0 'ark ley. Uild pitches Smith 2. Umpire Bayue, south paw. Try it on Ansoo. who has lose some of other matter that many speculate on. Poassbly they will prove- a pennant-winner sure. Routcliffe, of Davenport, leads tbe Interstate Lcagua Earned run SyracuM. Three-base bit Wriglit. Time 1:40. his ginger; experiment with John Morrill, in the are waitiug for Brooklyn to make the proposition. If Sam Barkley's Injured leg ui bothering him. He in base-running. Sacrifice hit Oberlander. Stolen bases Ely, Childs, hopes tbat it will restore bitu to his old-time form. they are, then I am afraid the League will not coutjt still i lays good ball, however. Alien, of Dttvenport, and Aydelotte, of the Evana- IlcGlono. Struck out McMillan, Titcomb, Battin, BASE BALt ABROAD. Keep it iu stock, and when you see a man weakening Brooklyn for many a long day. This City of Churches villes, are the only playing managers in tbe inter McQnery, Childs. First ou balls Off Titcomb 7, off dose him with elixir. There's millions in it. The la wonderfully well off In the matter of level-headed Paving the Way For a Professional Club. state League. Oberlauder 6. Passed balls Walker 1, SlcQuire 1. The First Game Between English Claba old-timeia can remain in the ranks Indefinitely, and people. They are base ball crazy, but there is a well NEWARK,0., Aug. 13. Edifor SPORTING LIFE: Never Whistler, of Kvaosville, leads the League In home Wild pitch Titcomb. Double play McMillau, Mc- denned method in their madness. They want their An Enicligh Report of It. there will be no necessity for expending large suras for in Ihe hiritory of thU apparently great city bus the runs, having thirteen to his credit. McCauIey, of 6uire. Left on bases Syraciue 9, Toronto 9. Um experiments in the way of young etars, who are Iik«iy diamond dishes well done a!l, and, if to tbeir liking, [>ase ball fevejf reached tho stute of enthusiasm it en- Peoria, and Mayer, of Burlington, come next in order pire Emalie. from the Louden Sporting Life. to be eclipsed at any moment or prove only to be me they care little whether they are served on a League tor/at present, and all this is due to the excellent with IPSS than half that number each. The first game prayed in England between teors of very transitory existence. What base ball or Association platter. During th« present season the article of base ball that has b>*en and ta still being ransville'a boy wonder, McGill, is sick and unable Games Played July !}4. English club teams took place on Friday after needs now is elixir of life and better umpires. feaat haa been particularly appetizing, and they have put up by tbe Newark Club. Tne ue\v grouud ou to p!*T. If Cay lor will r*rsiit some doctor in his neck of tho acquired a decided tafte for Association ball, aud ou which is erected a new commodioui grand stand with Tbe Danville Club, claimant of the Illinois-Indiana BUFFALO TS DETBOIT AT BirrALo JULT 24. The noon, the Leyton Cricket ground being the scene the whole, I think, if necessary, that we could jog home team wad clearly outplayed aud badij beateu. ojds to Inject a little elixir of life into his anatomy, a seating capacity ot about 1000 ia centrally located League championship, will challenge the winner of of an enthusiastic base ball match by nines I will do likewise. Tbeu we can compare notes and along for at least another season of two in tbe same and easy of access. The home team is at present the Interstate pennant to a series of games for cash. Bcore: Richmond Athletic Club and line. DtTROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.I BUFFALO. AB.B.B. T. Ji.f chosen from the :he result might be of incalculable benefit to science. made up as follows; Meiser and Lane,;i; vStoss- Fullback, of Davenport, has been laid up with Wheelock, ««6 3 1 2 2 1 Collini, 2D...4 2 1 222 Leyton Cricket Club. To improve the play sev 80M» SERIOOS OBSTACLES. burry and Bitter, catchers; Sommers, first base; Drls- neuralgia. Iliggins, 2b.. 6 1 1 3 2 0 Andra», rl...3 0 1 0 00 eral of the American college players at present Viewed in a grave liftht, though, there aro many col), second base; Parker, third ba*o; Frlck, short In addition to Mike Hines the Qtn'ncy Clnb has Donuelly.Sb. 6 0 3 3 3 0 llalney.ss.... 4 U 2 222 touring in England assisted each side, while T. Flem- THE Texas League teams all had queer nicknames. ;hings of a set;ous nntnro that would hare to be con 8fr.>p; McCann, right fiold; Fitzyibboug, centre field. signed Kinsman, late of Des Molnes, and purchased Sbafer, rf..... 4 2 0 1 0 0 Hambur«,lf_8 0 1 212 ,ng (cricket professloual of the E*gex Club) aud Fate, Tbe Galvestons wore called the "Sand Crabs," because sidered before Brooklyn aod Now York could run ou Avery left field. The most interesting game played outflelJer Laroque's release from London. lto.k«,...... 411 1 01 Lebane,lb...A 0 1 » 0 1 ,he grouud man of tae Richmond C. C'., were plaved. these crawlers abounded near the ball park which the same road matters of little concern to the public here this season was last week with the CaDtons, Pitcher Hungler. late of Qoincy, has accepted th* Caiupau,ir;..4 it 2 1 0 1 Shepp«rd,cf»3 11000 Both the Utter were triid as pitchers, but E. J. Pracy, waa situated about a hundred, yards from the bench; »t large, but of ponderous moment to the clubs inter champions of the Tri-State League, the score being 8 terms of tlie Davenport Cluu. Virtue,Ib....5 1 3 10 0 0 Thayer, C.....4 0 0 10 20 one of tbe assistants at Mr. F. H. Ayre'n cricket estab- :he Ilonstous were called "Mud Cat?," because raiu ested. But whfJf1 the settlenieut of the problem may to 5 In (ftvor of the visitors. We took two games from The Peoiias hare been nicknamed the "Pralr!* Coodfell'w,c.6 2 2 6 2 1 Beidy, 3O.....4 0 0 3 20 ishmeut, showed up best in this department. Only ilways rendered their ground dreidtnlly muddy; the >e away off, it serves a good purpose in keeping the he Clippers, of Columbus, last week bv scores ot 8 to Farmers." Bhreve, p.....6 0 0 0 3 0 Caliban, p...40 1 040 even innings were played, instead of the orthodox Fort Worth's were called "Jack Babbits," because ;ossTp going, and also affords Mr. Alulford, of "Cmcj" L and 2^ to 6. Tbe Mausleld boys, however, downed Monday's benefit gam« at Quincy for Jack Lolghton, nine, as a late start had been effected, and the eve ,heir street cars were extremely «m*ll; the Austins Holy Mows, bow sneaky that abbreviation of Potko- us by a score of 9 to 4. We can more than hold our who is laid i.p with a brokeu leg, netted him 5800. Total...... 42f213a7124 Total...... 343 8 27 137 Quincy nine punched Ruaie, of the Burliugtons, Detroit...... 12011502 0 12 ning's chill stopped the ardor of the contestants, and were called "Senator*," Austin beiug the State Cani- nolla is an rpportuuity to hope for brighter days and own with tbo amateur clubs of Ohio, but at present The tfr. W. gpalduig, who is over from Chicago, advised al; the Wacos were kuown as the "Babies," owing to ea* wallowing iu the tail-end of the niiro ot defeat. :he professional clubs of the Tri-State League are a very severely at Quincy last Sunday, hitting him all Buffalo...... 100000110 3 of Earned runs Detroit 2, Buffalo 1. Two-base hits Mr. Crane, the umpire, to declare tbe match concluded his being their first season iu the League; tho Dallas 3y tlie way, Mr. Mulford ia hid paroxysms of bop*, Jittle too strong for us. With a little more practice over the tie Id, and making eleven hit* with a total Rainey, Virtue. Three-base hit Goodfellow. Home at the seventh inning. At tbis juncture Richmond were known as the "Tigers," a name which wtu girec quite runs aw i> with tbe idea tbat "Cincy" there it w* expect to be able to also beat the latter. Wo have If teen. « rubbed otl' with- uiaungbr. Oue eveuiug *fc*r again ia tbuonly city ia the Association tbat took ou aa average about thre- games a week, and this run Sheppard. Stolen bases Gulling 2, Sheppard, were nine runs behind, and four were by Cruthers, their Manager Fea^emlen will not allow his players to Wheelock, Cufflpau, Virtue, Goodfellow. First on ut a man being out. After this Weliand went iu and a disastrous Irlp, "Dug" mid his boys were to tj*ra a !i,Uiv to the r-0 cent tariff last season. The champion [ives our buy* nil the practice they need to develop was caught, aud tbe innings cloeed without any addi ttvard caUiug to &e boyn, of the Red* shouldn't permit his ho|>eful illusions to uto great players, aa they w« made of the right stuff. compete in the Toronto throwing coQteat for fear tile/ balls Off Caliban 4, off KhreTe 7. Wild pitchei rain wnea Crolhem WM 'ght injure thviuwlvef. IBhrere 1, Coliliaa 2. Struck on* By W»reT« 4, by tion to Hit »cui», nail L»jtt« v«a iif Ui» luiu. Xb» ~ u weuttethe tout duriu* tbat I. Q. 3. 6 THE SPORTING LIFE Aug. 21.
Hartford....___..._.. 0 0*01002 0—t lucky twlrler. When the Mnldoons and Bine Licks meet .t'i f*»t delivery the p«ople In the grand stand Worcester...... 2 1411000 X—9 CINCINNATI WAIL. Butcherdom and Bottoms will mingle tbeir voices ID ST. LOUIS' SENSATION. nought that he would be kuockvd to pieces In a jiffy. BASE Earned runs Hartford 3, Worcester 0. Two-base shouts for their rival favorites. Jui the "sparrow" pulled In. Otutrtjhts deliver/ jut BALL. A hits Winkleman, Foster, Campion 2, Mann, Ken- Pointed Complaint About the Umpiring Down In Louisville half a doafln of the Beds were The Suspension of Latham What La (ham easy as rolling ofl a log. nely. Home runs Melster, Say. S*erifice hits Mc Gaffhey Severely Arraigned A KemlnU- und^r the weather and Billy Karle "gave it up" and and Von der A he Say About It The There Is but very little coaching nowaday! at Cabe, Ilenrr, Derby, Terrien. Stolen bajei Cud- cence of ACcCormick The Baltimore and went t) hit bed when they arrived home. Downfall of the Brooklyns The Mound portsaian'a Park, yet the Browns get there right ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. worth, Stafford 2, Lang, Joliei. Struck out Lang, Louisville Series News Notes. i "His wing is out of order" is a new coaching cry City as a Hall Town General News Notes. long. LAtham and his "ginger" are not missed. Perrien, Scheftier, Mann, Kennedy. First on balls and refers to a presumably l>ad arm of a catcher. £The Brooklyns Mere the woret lot of disappointed The Record. " j, Cudworth 2, Bradley. Mann, Jones, Foster. rir«t CINCINNATI, Aug. 14. Editor SPORTING LIFE: The ; Not a single game ii scheduled for September. Tho ST. Lone, Aug. 15. Editor SPUBTIXO LIFE: The toboggan hag bevu well greased. Third place which *!i players in the country whea they lost tu«ir third The Xorwalk, Conn., Club has been admitted on errors Hartford 2, Worcester 4. Passed ball Reds will go over the entire circuit wheu they leave it. Louis teum prr«cotfl rather au odd appearance witli ua la?tganio. Poor boy si Derby. Umpire Kelly. Time 1:10. was ao near M week ago, IB nearly out of eigrlit, nod if Hero on tbe 28th, and they play both Ka-t and West oew mail at tlie left-hand corner of their lufltJJ. to membership, and the campaign is going on. the K#ds were to give a concert uow it is dead certain album, the BlcGuniiigle says that Comiskey Is an overrated before returning October 3. If tbat isn't a fearful chattof-boi, tho clown, and what not, Lick. Pretty strong language from such a oource. The correct record of the clubs up to August 15, Games Flayed Augviat 8. hat luipreemrlo GuataT U. Sell meIz could lend the dose 1*11 admit the mistake. If Cincinnati had a nice i«s beeu suspended indefinitely, and Sweeney, the toy6 la a heart-breaking chorua "Far, Far Away." It is said that there is no love between Milligan an4 inclusive, is ns appended: HARTFORD vs. WORCESTER AT HARTFORD Aco. 8. ead for the pennant at that time the jaunt would new man from Washington, ia LOW covering the po*i- ;obiiiHon, and Fuller "covers" second whru Blillfgan «-. Hartford onlbatted and outfielded Worcester and won When last Saturday the Orioles were presented with a ook bad, but the Keda Io ikeJ like a more dangerous ,ion filled for several years by the Yankee. Lattiaui'a f. s z z # j; z 55 s catching. JOB PBITCUAKD. r I? ith ease. Seore: mess of jjooae fruit while the Cincya made twenty runs I quantity when tbe schedule was adopted than they do uspension was tjo doubt a surprise to all of hia ad 9 ( M ?± ij ^ 3 »ff Foreman's plum pudding curves, third place seemed mirers outside of St. Loiii.*, but those who bave a < r~ > w " HAarroRD. AB.R.B. p. A.E WORCESTER. AB.R.B. P. A.E now. f Anuis, rt.....4 2111 0 Bradley, rf... 6 0 I 2 1 0 uat ripe council to pick. One more victory and the ; While the Reds are away those five Ions; 'weeks, watched hia work here tlnce tbe club's return are not i goal would have been reached, but bad base-running ! t all aurpiised at the course pursued by the Browns' ' TEXAS LEAGUE. Elision...... 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 10 .378 Mann, lb.....6 0 0 7 0 0 Scheffler, If...4 0 1 300 there will be lots of amateur games at the ball park. I Hmry, cf....5 1320 OiMcister, 2b...3 332 on Tebeau'a part lost the second contest, and the third | Harry Baumgartner may organize a team to meet tbe >resident. Mr. Von der Alie ha-< acted hastily on one ' Hartfurd...... 5 2 4 (I 2 1 30 .542 0 1 was unquestionably The Record. Kennedy, If.3 2 1 1 0 0 ; WlUon, C...... 6 0 0 420 a gift to Baltimore, tendered by i rack clubs about town. >r two occasions, but the suj-peusiou of Latham Ma* Jersey City...... 2 6 6 6 5 2 7 0 S3 ,s«a )ut without tba comptimenta of Kiug Oafluey, who j talked over by tbe boaid of director* before ft waa Following is the record of this Leagne,which L.ivtell...... 4 2 a 6 3 5 1 !tt .386 Say, 3u ...... * 0 3 2 3 0:Campion, lb.5 2 2 10 11 Harry Stovey batted with all his old-time fierce •i .b'U Foslfr,8»...... 3 0 0 1 1 1 Laug, si...... 4 0 2 2 20 dan aeeu the R«?da whipped fourteen times In the j ness Tuesday. It lias been sometime siuce the boy tarried out. And it van demanded by Cuphtin tbmiskey. ncludcs tho games of Aug. 11: Kewark.. _ ...... 7 7 7 ... 3 7 0 .19 eighteen battle* in which he has officiated thin year of : When tho third baseman won bUdpeuded laet week it New Haven...... 4 4 5 5 ... 2 5 0 28 .406 McCabe,2b...4 0 0 3 3 0 Cudworth, cf 3 0 0 200 crowded two home runs into one tame. «, Winning, c..4 0193 2 Jones, 3b.....3 00 0 00 8y. Every close decision, save one or two in the four [ President A. S. Stern is in St. Louis. He may re p»e only for twenty-four or forty-eight hours, but Wilkekbnrre...... S ,1 ^ 5 8 4 n 32 BIS gainer} played since the return from Louisville, has | fter mature de-liberation it was decided to auspeud i Worceatrr..,. _ ...... 9 3 10 4 e 5 41 ,r.r>9 Smith, p...... 3 00 1 0 0 Burkett, p... 4 0 0 130 turn home next Saturday to remain a couple of days. i >een against Cincinnati. That is the truth a plain i 0. P. Caylor, THE SPORTING LIFE'S roaming oracle, lini indefinitely, and Mr. Von der Ahe so informed ' ^iorwulk ...... o| o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Total...... 36 5 'J 27 11 3 Total...... 36 2 7 27 12 3 statement made without passion, for "Giff" is an um dropped Io upon the scene of bis old labors yesterday lim, and he assigned as cause Lalham'a failure to ', Hartford ...... 10002020 0 5 pire 1 admire as a man from his boots up. Ibere Is play the game that he was capable of playing, and he i 512 7 13 47 Lost...... 26|33'23 2031 3 249 Worcester...... 0 1000000 1 2 and grieved at the way the Reds were slaughtered. 911 2o;« little cause for Mr. Gaffuey to lore Cincinnati. Tho Ted Larkin, from tho field, waved bim a tender "come »as also charged with a«sodating with men who are I ...... I 9 fl; 49 Earned rune Hjrlford 2. Two-base hits Say 'I, jmpire!s salaries were reduced last winter, and , Qterested in pool rooms aud others who are known to 't. Worth...... 8 10'... 8| 45 SUMMARY. Gunning, Schrffler. Sacrifice hits Mann 2. Stolen again." Opie will be with us during the series with 13 10 Won. Lwrt.lVrc't] Won.Lost.Perc't blames Cincinnati for the cut. lu that ! the Great Disappointed. HEN MULFORD, JR. >et heavily on ball ^anies. Latham wag alao charged I Ivestoa ...... Campion 3, Anuia 2, Long, Scheffler 2, Cud- t series with St. Louis la April "Gaff" was with conduct unbecoming a tenilenittn, I attend tbe louston...... 11 52 Wilkesba'f. 32 ZO .61.5:New Hav'n. 28 41 .41HJ worth. First on ball* Anuis, Fouler, Melster 3, Say, Vaco...... Jersey City 31 23 .589 Lo*ell...... 27 43 .SSO lorrlbly off. The Browns got everything then, and if fames pretly regularly, aud I can «ay from an impar- ; V: 8 Kennedy 2, Cudworth, Smith, Scheftier, Jouo*. First it is true these stories of umpitical dislike of Cincin WASHINGTON WHISPERS. tal emndpoiut that Laihain has not played hia Newark...... 39 29 ,'i74iEastoo...... 10 26 .378 on errors Hartfo:d 3, Worcester 1. Struck out Lo«t...... 47 38 51 47 Wurro.ter... 41 31 .W9 Korwalk.... nati then the rereuge of the staff lias been well game, nor anything like it. I don't claim that Latham i 39|5l!273 0 3 .000 Scheffler, Cudworth 3, Foster, Uunniug, liurkett 2, done. Cincinnati was upset at the start, and has The Fine Work ia the West Irwin'a Clever naitford... 39 33 .642| s crooked, but tlie fact cf hid associating with men i SUMMARY. Wilson, Cninplon, Annis, I>aug. Double play Meis- Seen removed from its wonted position as an Handling of the Team Wilmot's Mis ini- who bet all the way from $6CO to g3000 on a single Wnn.LoV.Perc'tl Won.Txwt.Perc't ler, Cunipton, Wilsou. Passed ball Guuuing. Uul- x>rtant factor In the race. There are BO many taken Idea The Umpire Problem game and place their money fur the. Browns to lo^e ; Games Played August 3. pive Kelly. Time 1:55. A Houston..... 52 39 ^TrAnstln...... 47 47 600 WORCESTER chances for decisions so close that they may be called Batch of Local Notes. BO 'tis said and then fur Latham to go into the games j Jallas...... vs. HARTF.'HD AT WORCESTER Aro. 3. HAVEN vs. LOWELL AT JHEW HAVEN Auo. 8. either one way or the other without dispelling all 49 38 .SKI:Ft. Worth... 45 51 .409 .TOUCH mid Foetf r got into a gcrap in the eillhtti in- WASHINGTON, AUK. 14. Editor SPOBTINQ Lire: lid piny like a wooden man, look a very much like .Iveston.... 48 47 .605;Waco...... 32 51 Both nines played a loote game and the Lowells lost d -ubts ax to their correctnet-s. Cincinnati hits been here waa a screw loose somewhere. When Robinson j .386 uiug untt both wore put cut of the game by tho um by their errors at critical times, Score: The Senator* are btill oui West, and their worK during pire, who allowed Footer to ecore. although he was letting the short end of them all. In these days, the trip, especially at Indianapolis, htu been very waa suspended sumo time ago for back talk to Mr. Von i Games Played. N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A.F.: LOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A.E fter many years cf watting at the shrine of Lope, I'm der Ahe the entire baie ball lovingpubllchereand else- | touched ten feet from tlie p'a'e. Htj cluiined tbat Brady, rf..... * 0 0 2 1 0 Burke, If..... 5 12000 gratifying to ihe home folks who haye heretofore re~ Vdnesday, Aug. 7. At Fort Worth Fort Worth 8, IVrcter wae Interfered with. Score: calloused to defeat and irarded the Hoosi«i8 aa aloio-t invincible against the where was with the little second bueeman, but when it I Houston 5. At Austin Austin 11, Galveitou 6. Culiill, f...... 411 2 SOStalie, cf._401 100 was announced that Latham liad been suspended in- ! WORCESTER.AB.R. B. P. A. K|H A RTFJBD. AH.R.B. P. A. E Lully.lf...... 2 3 0 2 0 o Hamilton, Ibt 1 1 13 00 TH8 CRY AGAINST THE UMPIRE Capital City chap*. It 1? true the bora did not come : Thursday, Aug. 8. At Austin Aualin 9, Gulvedton 0 Bia.tl.jr, if...* 0 0 0 II liT.Lyncli. ll>.2 it I 710 arouses little interest. But in a game between such up to expectations ID Pitisburfr, tut the scores show j leflnitely the public cried, "Ameu!" Tbe air in tt. i (forfeilod.J At Fort Worth Fort Worth 4, Hous Burdock, 2b.. 3 0 1 3 3 ODwyer,rf...... 5 1 2 000 joins ia full of rumors just now, but as none of them Scl.effler, rf..3 2 0 2 0 0 M.nn, rf..... 4 0 0 2 00 J.Corco'n. 3b 2 0 0 0 3 2 Kellogg, SS...5 0 0 321 teams as now compose the Association where all save ttiat the Smoky City lads had to play for all they were ton 0. C»mpion.lb.5 1 2 12 1 1 Henry, cf.....o 02100 two or three arc so nearly equal in playing strength worth to down Captain Aitnur Irwin'a men. Then it ctin be traced down I will allow them to p IPS'by with 'ridav, Anst. 9. At Fort Worth Fort Worth 2, Dallas. Galligao, If.. 4 0 1 6000 ~Mui-|-by,2b..3 ...... -- 0 I out referring to any of them. I met Latham at tho Mci.ier, 2b..4 1 2 2 0 l;Kenu'y,H>< 3 0 0 3 00 T.Colcor'u^s3 1 1 2 Doui.gli'B,3b4 0 0 om bad decision will cost a victory. Suspicions, un it be remembered that the Pittftburgers have 2 (II inuln^s.) LUDJ. M...... 4 0 0 3 5 ISiv. 3!>...... _0 1 1 051 supported by evidence, are worthless; but I want to braced up considerably of lato, and they art* putting park last Monday afternoon, and told him that I ^aturday. Aug. 10. At Fort Worth, Fort Worth 11, S.h'jeo'k.lb. 4 0 1 12 0 0 Uulnasw.c... 400 5 71 would be pleaded to publish his statement in regard to CuJ*ortli,cf.4 0 1 2 0 0 Foiter, a*..... 4 1 2 010 Sanborn, p... * 0 0 0 6 p,GilIiland, p.. 4 0 1 093 eite three or four points against Mr. Gaffupy to eh^w up a cliff (ante against all comers. DM lias 2. Jone*.3b...... 2 1 1 2 0 O.GuuninE. If.. 4 0 0 that prejudice exists. In Saturday's Ci.me Tucker and The improved condition of the Senatorial tvam ils Hispotision, and I «1 o told him Unit I wanted to undav. Aug. U. AtF^rt Worth (A. M.) Fort Worth 0 00 Total...... 3U a S 27 19 ii Total...... 38 3 8 27 25 li la reat him fairly and squarely; that hfa side of thu ftory Terrlen,3b... 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCabc, 2b.4 1 0 210 New H.i en...... 2 0101100 x 5 Mack were dialing Tebeau up and down the line, the subject of gee era! comment wherever they bave 1. Dallas 0. (P.M.) Foil Worth 7, Dallas 3. Al both Orioles in vosaettion of the base path. Tebeau atp?ared, and they will probably give all visitors to \ would be published just as willingly as anything Calves ton Galveaton 10, lloustoa 5. WiUwn. c..... 4 0 1 3 * 0 Derbv, o...... 3 1 0 11 00 Lowell...... 0 0001101 0 3 inatiatlng from Pres dent Yon der Ahe. Burki-tt, p...4 0 0 1 0 2 Winkle'u, p.3 0 0 120 Eitrned wotmed bis way back to within five or six tho home ground a warm reception during the last j tuns Lowcll 2. Two-luso lill» Burke, feet Total...... 34 5 7 27 10 6\ Total...... 3'2 6 0 27 10 1 Dwjer Murphy Sacfiflce hits Kellogg, Donagliue, of first has?, but Tucker was in the way. What series at Capital Park. Captain Irwin and Beecher WHAT LATHAM SAYS. GAL.VESTON GLINTS. Worcester...... 10S00100 0 5 Burdock. 'Struck oiit Stulzo 2, Glllilautl, Brady, C»- could Tebeau do? Stand still and wait for Mack to have both been indisposed recently, but they are on "I have but very little to say," he said, "and to tell Hartford ...... 0 0001013 1 6 throw the ball? He dodged past Tucker and was tho mend and resumed work «t their old positions ' you the truth, I don't care a d u what the news- Already Preparing For Next Season-* bill, Lally, &hoeueck, Sauborn 3. First on errors- called oat for Ertrned rung WoicesterS. Two-base hit Meister. New HUTCH 4 Lonoll 3. Flret on l«Hs Lally 2, running out of the line which Tucker Thursday. In the meantime Clark and Connie Mack ! >apera eay about me. They have said all that they Players Reserved Current News. Sacrifice hilB Sch« ffler, LHU?, Cmiwt>rtb, Heury. was thuiallowei to blockade. In Monday's game were substituted and their work has been such that ;au say, and I am now able and willing to submit to Burdock, J. Colcornu 2, T. Corcoran, Hamilton, Mur Sh indie GALVESTO.V. AUK. 12. Editor SPORTING LIFE: The Stolen t«8?a Schemer, Cnmpioo, Jones, Kennedy. phy Stalze. Wild pitch Gillilatd. ftoleu bases had Nicol penuei In between third uud homo the regulars were hardly missed. I don't know of any kind of ft lacing that you or anyone else cares to liabandment of Waco, followed closely by that of Fiietonlalla T. Lynch 3. Mann, Kennedy, Derby, and he was playing to give Quinn a chance to close in any club having a more valuable trio of catchers than administer. Here's the notice I receive J from 'Chris' Austin and Houston, has shortened the League Murphy, Cithlll 2. Laity 3, Burdock 3, J. Corcoran, T. and tag ".Sic." The little the Senators. season Wmklvman, Bradley, Schemer 2, Jon<-8 2. Struck out Corcoran. Vmpire Gerbardt, Time 1:50. felluw pushed his way Tbey are always willing to go in to that tel's me that I am indefinitely suspend*!. I am o Aug. 19. G.*lvwton, Fort Worth and Dallas are Bradley 3, Campion 2, Wilson, Burkett, Maun 2, back- did not nui out of the line—and wa* calle-l in fur fill np a hole in ttio team and they usually do their charged with conduct unbecoming a goutleman, and Interfering with Iclermined to stick it out. The two last uam-d cluba Say, 1'erby. Double plays L-tug, Campion; F. ster, Gaines Played August 9. the play! That decision took from ahareofihe effective work. with actions that will turmsu the good name of the aro playing their last aeries together, and tho Sand McCabe, Lynch. 1'aascd balls Wilson 1, Derby 2. the Reds tbe run which might have won the game, al One of the surprises of the season ts Pete Sweeney'8 St. Luuid Browns. There's the whole matter in a nut /rabs Hill finish up with a eix-g»mo exhibition series NEW HAVEN vs. NLWAEK AT NEW HAVEN Aco. 9. though in an earlier inning Galtney called "Nic" out remarkable performances at St. Louts during the pnat shell. Mr. Von der Ahe has beeu told this and that Vmpirc Kul^ht. Time 2:10. The ^ame waa a contest of pitchers, aud, while batting with Houston, which began here yesterday. Rotten LOWILL vs. New HAVEN AT LOWELL AUG. 3. Lowell at third, wtien he was really safe. Agaiu, In one in week. When Ted Sullivan secured for him emptov- uy people who have been carrying the news, but when umpiring was tho causo of the demise of the L*ague vi as free at times, tbe abarp play o( tbe fielders pre ning "Gun" allowed Tucker to block Nlcol off. All meut, no one imagined ho was to take the place ot the I asked him to produce hid witness he failed to wou Tery easily through the visitors' poor playing. vented tafe bile. Score: bis year. Hardly any mon*y WHH lo»t, but the rotten German pitched these bad decision* against the Reds and crowded into "Only" Latham. Yet he has jumped in and put up oblige me. lie bays that certain people told him tbat fa fine form and kept tbe hits well N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E| NEWARK. AB.R. B. F. A.E work t,f the alleged (?) umpires disgusted everybody. atattereJ. Score: one game wiuld lick any team. Moil of (lie mistakes such a strong game that the entire base ball world is I claimed that I bad been misused by the Brown Stock \11 the clubs liave alreaJy made arrangements Bradv,rf..._..4 0 0 0 0 0 Coogau, if.... 4 0 0 100 were Dittde on the bates, and if the clubs do not read probably for LOWELL. AR.E. B. P. A. E' N HAVE.V. AB.B. B. P. A. E wondering why Washington Ift such an ing management, aud that I had said that I would get next season and will secure their teams early in the C.>l.iil, C...... 3 1 0 10 2 0 Jobuson, If.. 4 0 0 0 00 the signs i>f the times and demand the double umpire apparently strong man eecaro. The fact is Pete is not even with him before the season was at an end, and Diiv, 2b...._..5 3213 1 Brady, rf...... 4 11001 Burdock, 2b.4 0 0 2 1 O'Fields, Ib.... 4 0 0 13 00 ray, when good players can be secured. The salary Burke, If... .5 1010 o'C«liill, c .....2 10212 fyatdm it is passing strange. The cry of expense is all a steady, reliable player. He is liable to play two or that I would make him lose the championship if it imitwillbe raised to 81200 a muuth, and each club Lallj, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 olBajes, 3b..... 4 0 2 1 20 that prevents the innovation. To bridge over the three good games and then diggust his beet friends by was in my power to do so. This I deny, and I defy Hsmillon.lbS 0 1 10 0 0 Bur.iock, 2ti.4 0 0 4 S 0 J.Corco'n,3b4 0012 1]Baker, p_ 4 01010 will be required to put up a forfeit b.-nd of SI000. Dwyer, rf.....3 1220 0 Lally, cf...... 4 0 1 S 0 1 present troubles is worth the outlay. What a baga Ma erratic exhibitions. I hope he will do well with him to bring up a man, woman or child tbat will face Professional ball ia anyttuuiz but dead in Teia*; ia Gailigan, lf..3 1130 0 Mausell, cf..3 00200 telle it would be when tho Browns. me in this matter. I acknowledge that 1 have not Kellog,.', K..4 1 2 2 2 2 J.C,.rco'n,3b. 4 0 0 2 12 T.Corco'n.fS. 3 1 I 2 4 ^M'Derm't.gb 2 0 0 030 "act, wj have only had a good taste of it, and we are Gulnssso,cf,c3 1 1 3 0 1 Galligan, lf..3 0 0 2 00 EIGHT CLUBS WOULD FOOT THE BILL? John Irwin may nt>t be a Denny or n Nosh, but he been playing my game of late, but all ball players have determined to make it permanent. Schoeu'k.lb 30180 0 Sm:tli, is..... 3 01351 is a careful, painstaking player, and his efforts are their 'otT streaks, and I am certainly no exception to Donazh'e,3b4 1110 0,T.t'orco'u,es.4 01552 Doran, p...... 3 0 0 0 7 olSullivan, c... 3 0 0 720 Suppose Cincinnati bad won all the games which The Sand Crabs returned home Friday from their Murphy,c,cf. 4 00620 Schoene'k.lb 4 02 9 00 Manager Schraelz says have been lost abroad by erro duly appreciated here. the general rule." 'ourtli trip, having lost ten out of twelve names. Rot Tol»I...... 3! 3 3 27 16 2| Total...... 31 0 4 27 24 I It is generally conceded Geruwu, p...4 0 0 1 3 O.FJorner, p.... 4 0 1 020 neous due elont; and tuko those that wo have seen lost in every direction that VON DER AHR'S VIEWS. ten umpiring aud light hitting tolls the tale of so New Haven...... 0 0000002 1 3 Washington hue iu Irwin one of the best field captains Total...... 37 8 9 27 10 4! Total...... 33 2 6 27 12 8 here io the same manner. I wot they would exceed When Bfr. Von der Ahe was asked abont Lath am's uauy do teat?. The team WHS in a demoralized, Newark...... 0 0000000 0 0 the Dumber of gifts the Reds have received through in the business. Never before in WabbinRtan's history suspension he jroken-nu condition, wiih all the men playing out of Lowell...... 1 d 1 0 5 1 0 0 0-8 Earned runs New Havon 2. Two-bJ«e bit T. aa a League city have we been able to point with pride said: "I/ttham waa suspended for the Kewllavco...... 2 0000000 0 2 like utnplricat errors, and those victories would menu good of the garno, and for associating with gum biers position, and, to add to it all, two members of the team Corcuran. Sacrifice bit Burdock, Lally. Struck out additional hundreds in the stands at every gamu to oor field marshal. Captain Irwin lisa the respect and other .vho bad a grudge against Manager Wentz fur tome Earned runs Lowell 3. Two-base bila Dwyer, liradv 2. Cahill. Lally 2, T. Corcoran, Doran 3, and confidence <>f his men, and the oi>poking captains people he ought not to associate with. The Guiuaaso. Three-base bit Hamilton. Sacrifice bit played now. national game is run on the square, and whenever our aucied wrong, pl.tyed rotten ball all through the trip, Johnson, Fields 2, Haye«, Mansell, Sullivan 2. First Verhapa the happiest Oriole in the are aware that he Is able to cr.po with them in any and threw Guiuasso. Bases Btjlen Day 2. Ctiliill 2, Brady 2, ou balls Ciljlll, flock Monday line players become tbe associates of gamblers and fre eevetal gamea away in consequence Um- Muua-ll, McDcnnu-t- Wild pitch night was little Cunniugham. Ho ha*! (thanks ty of tactics they nwy employ. The umpi res also ap quenters of pxil rooms we might just >ire McLaugblin gave the hoys a terrible deal iu I'al- Hamilton. Firat on tails Lowell 4, New Haven 2. Doran. l)ase kept for next year. Works will manage the team Loose fielding by the Worcester* aud tbe bunching Scheffler. 1I...4 1 0 2 0 0 Stalze.cf...... 4 0 0 4 00 death while he was here. He made but two hits, game he WHS of hits by tbe New Havens wou for them Ike game. to go lu against a left-handed pitcher. Walter Wil- capable of putting up, and that it was about time to and play ri^ht field and Boston will be field captain, Campion, Ib. 4 6 1 11 0 0 Hamllton,lb4 0 2 4 00 while "Bug" Halliday grew fat on eight. Tommy lost mot U one of that cla*s and his friend* cannot under Bcore: the Association If ad while here. He was wild after allow him to take a rest without pay. Latham's sus aud cover flrtt base. Meliter,2b... 3 0 0 2 6 1 j Muruhy,2b... 4 0 0 631 stand why he should be timid in cuch cases. On sev pension is indefinite, and be may not be seen on the Haeamaer is now playing an excellent first bate for »EW HAVEN.AB.B B. P. A. E'WOECEST R.AB.B. B. P. A.E Lang, BS...... 4 0012 2 Dwyer, rf..... 4 00200 the Waterloo of whitewash Saturday, and after the Brady, rf..... 40010 0 Bradley, eral occasions he has been laid off when the opposing diamond again this season. His release is not fi>r sale tlo Sand Crabs and batting well. He has beeu sigued If... 310 3 10 Cudworth, cf2 1 1 1 0 0 Kellogg, 68... 4 I 0 411 game rushed over to the bleachers and offered to bet pitcher waa a left-hander. Captain Irwin should not Cahlll, C...... 4 01110 Schemer, rf..3 0 1 0 00 £100 to £50 that Baltimore would beat out Cincinnati. not at any price. I think that I will teach him a by Waco to manage that team next yiar, and bas al- Jone>,Sb.. ... 4 0 1 2 3 1 Donagh'e,3b 4 0 1 100 permit anything of that kind to occur again, for Wil- lesson that he will not forget very aoon. Sweeney, our leady secured some of bis men. Burdock 2b..4 1132 0 Campion, Ib4 0 1 7 10 Terrien, C.....3 0 0 7 0 1 Guinasso, c... 3 0 1 430 lie made the bluff at tbe wrong corner, fur Maurice Lally, cf...... 4 11400 MeMer, 2b...4 0 0 B 4 2 mot'« stick work canuot be spared from a single game new man, will be played regularly at third base, and McCloikey has sold Sunday, Rogera and Joyce to Stafford, r.....2 00 0 1 0 Burns,p...... 4 0 1^ u 10 Sussman aays there wasn't £50 ou the sun seats. at this ftige of the season. I do not see Dan Brea J.Corco'n.Sb4 1 1 4 3 0 Lang, SS...... 4 0 0 010 Tate is popular, and as he "eet sail" for the club Lathain can DOW devote his entiie time to studying Toledo for $1000. Morton is lucky in securing the Galligao, if.. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Cud worth, cf 3 01401 Total...... 30 3 4 27 12 5| T«tal...... 35 1 6 27 8 li thers, Boger Connor, Gore, Ward or any of the hard over the mistakes a man will often make with bid :hreo men, as tboy will more thau bold up their enda Worcester...... 2 house from his anchorage on the bench there were hitting lett-handers laid off when they run up against T. Corco'u^sS 0 0 I) 3 0 Jones, 3b..._. 3 0 0 343 0010000 0 3 dozens uf cries: "Ah, there, witi about him and both hia eyes open.' 1 in the International. Lowell...... 0 0000010 0 1 Old Sport!" a south-paw twirler. I have always held that such a Caasi's rot over 6cboen'k,lb.3 0 1 10 0 ollerrien, c.... 3 0 0 340 HulUnd, the new SWEENY, OUR NEW MAN, pitcher Weihart ia fairly sickening. Earned runs Woraster 1. Two-oase hit Bradley. man, saved the second day by a more waa absurd, and I am supported in that opinion Were it Homer, p..... 3 0 0 1 2 0:Slafford, p...3^0 0 0^ 2 0 grand double play, unaa-isted. has shown himself to be the right man In Ihe right not for the great support he received ha would Sacrifice hits Meitter, Stafford. Stolen bases Sheff- by nearly all of the leading baso ball experts to have been killed time and again. He is a bum Total...... S3 S 7 27 11 o| Total...... 30 1 3*26 17 6 ler, Stafford, Burke, Guiuasso, Burns. Double Griffin id a great player and he did splendid work In whom I have spoken on tbe subject. I a!so place. He is a better man on ground balls than 'Burdock out for Interfere nee. plavs centre. Latham he pitcher. Lang, Campion; Stafford, Meidter, Campion. Bases on hold that k is poor judgment for a natural shirks nothing aud he can get a ball In the players reserved for next year--O'Rourke, Few Haven...... 02100000 0 3 balls Meirkr, Cudworth 2, Terrien, Stafford, Guin So Harry McCormick is dead! To his efforts In the left-hand hitter to bat right-handed against Morris, over to tbe first jmt as quick aa the next one. He Works, Worcester...... 0 0000000 1 1 box, adued to thoae of "Spectacle William," Cincin moves around Wentz, Hnstou and Tuohey we have us valu asso. First on errors Worcester 2, Lowell 5. Struck Madden,Geortre Keefe or any of the left-handers slowly and deliberately, yet he accom able a quintette of play ere as there is in the business. Earued runs New Haven 1. Two-base hit Bur out Sheftler, Meister, Lan^, Terrien, Stal&e, Murphy, nati owes the distinction gained in '82 of winning the They not only"weaken themselves but they inspire the plishes more than a great many men who prance dock. Stolen tasee Lally, Cudworth. First on balls ttrat Association pennant. In tue apportionment of around like an untamed All of them are huavy bitters, and it is hard to im Burns. Passed ball -Gumaaco. Wild pitches Burus opposing pitcher with additional confidence iu his own steed. Aa a batter he ia far prove ou their tie'Uiiig. Bradley, Scheffler. Stiuck out Lally. Double 3. Umpire Larkio. Time 1:40. those rainbow-tinted uniforms that season he drew a ability to bother them. It Is true that Ward, Connor superior to Lutham, but he is slow on the path*. In 'aji T. Corcoran, Burdock, Scboeneck; green »bitt and cap and it was size he reeemUe* JerGeorge Keefe, aod \Vilmot and bad that be represents THE SPORTING LIFE in Brooklyn, deserved it, though. IIcCabe,2b... 20146 0 Don«gh'e.3b4 00040 I think. those of his associates who lack confidence in tbia par Gunning, James, if..... 3 0 9 0 0 OjGuuninz, C...3 0 0 2 't 0 because he will have to eat crow for the next four Diatrict Clerk Alex Eaeton, who first played ball c.. 4 0 0 5 22 Gulnaoo, c.. 4 0 1 9 30 Bidley.p...... 3 1 1 0 4 0 O'Couneli.p.. 3_ "This town," remarked Mnllane, referring to Louis ticular, should be made to practice until they master with Dicky Jofmstoo, Nash and Tate in Richmond O'Connell, p. 4 0 0 0 I 0 Gilliland, p_4 0 1^ 020 0_ 0_ 031 months to como. Mr. Donnelly made quite a spread Total...... 33 I 6 24 14 2l Total...... 31 * 3 27 14 3 ville, "has always managed to run a team cheaper left-haud pitching. in his last week's letter,aud he experienced no trouble years ago, seems to be the unanimous choice lor the Total...... 29 7 5 27 20 4j Total...... 34 5 8*25 15 1 than any other in the land. It was so in '82 and the THE UMPIRE TROUBLES. in placing the Brooklyn* in first place. The "Kbick- next president of the League, llu id a thoroughbred *Hebry and Lynch Norvralk...... 00000100 0 1 out for running out ot Imp. Hartford _...... 0 0002000 x 2 stme story is true to-day. Cincinnati's champions of It is about time for the League to take some rigor eibockeis," ao Mr. Dounelly c'aimed, would come to baao ball fiend and Is very popular. Hartford...... * 01010001 ' Sacrifice hit Kennedy. Stolen bases Sullivan '82 were ti good club fur that time a rattling good ous action locking to the protection of its staff of um the far West and swallow Comiskey aod hU men In twolve games ou the tr;p Jack Hue!on made 12 Lowell...... 0 2001011 0 5 club but Louisville could have wiped it oat by pires against sucn exhibitions a* that which recently without either salt or butter. In other singles, 4 doubles and 2 triple*. Not very bad for a Earned runs Lowell Rldley, Annis. First on bails Kennedy, IVater words, his 2. Sacrifice bits Say, Kel McCabe. First on errors Horwalk 2, Hartford 2 spending a few dollars to keep 1'feffer here." occuneJ at Cleveland. Umpires are essential to the (Donnellv's) toam would take throe straight victories pitcher. logg, Donaghue. Stolen bases Henry 5, Foster 4t Struck Johnny Dyler took up the thread of discourse here national gaoie, and ihe captains and managers of the trom the champions and then leave Sr. Louia for An exhibition series of 15 games with Howtoa Kennedy 2, Day out Gockmau, Kennedy. Maun, Foster 2, llcCabe. Flret on balls Lynch 2, Doub!e plays Gilbert, Cbadwick, Borers; Mann and declared: "Do you know I could have signed various cluba should give them their moral and phys Kansas City with beads erect and in the lead for tbe commenced here yesterday. The Crustaceans p»uuded Henry, Kennedy *. Say, Foster, Burke, JlcG.b« 2, (unassisted). Mickey Welch, of the New Yorks, for 81200 to play ical support on the ball field. An umpire is often pennant. Mr. Donnelly also refeci iu a comical way Gagen all over the field and earned 5 runs, the bcore> Dwyer, Kellogg, Stalze, Umpires Williams and Wiukleman Haun. Struck out Mann, lime 1:43. ______here? Yea, sir! He wanted $300 advance, however, charged with losing or winning a game when the re to "Mr." llobinson, of the Brown". Well tbe "Kuicks" standing 10 to 4 in their favor. Gunning 2, O'Connell 2, rlenry, Kennedy, Hamilton 2, and when I wired home from Philadelphia for in sponsibility for tho result properly belongs elsew'here. came and went, and Mr. Byrne told me just before his Short stop Billy Uutchiuaon, of Austin, has joined Gilliland, Gninaaso, Say, Stalze. Hit by pitcher Day. Games Flayed August 1O, structions Pan k telegraphed back, 'I haven't got tbe Time and time again I have heard Die umpire at Cap train pulled out that ho waa glad to get out of town Fort Worth, Double play Say, Lynch. Passed ball Guitiaaso. Nzw BAVEN vs. NEWARK AT NEW HAVEN Auo. 10. earth to dmw on.* That disgusted mo so that I went ital Park chargeJ by indignant spectators with de alive. When the "Kuicks" put in their appearance Wild pilches U'Couuell 1, Gillilaud 4. Umpire to Mutlane and told him if he could do better to let go feating the home clu^, when the score showed that here laet Tuesday evening they were button HOUSTON Kelly. Time 2.-10. ______Horuer was uo match for Baker, and Newark wou with ON TOP. ease. He was ably assisted by the eutire team, who and take it.'* the opposing team had oat but ted the Senators at holed, and they declared that nothing short o! fielded aud batted superbly. Score: And I don't think Tonr mourns the day he left the every point. It Js true that trie umpire 1« three straight would please them. Every man End of the League Season Catcher Rogers* Games Flayed August 0. Falls Citys. I spent N. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A. B| NEWARK. AD.R.B. P. A.E a jully afternoon in Louisville n )t always correct in his decision?, neither are- tbe on tbe team said that Brooklyn would not only leave Unequaled Record Manager JtteClo«key*ti NEW HAVEN vs. WORCESTER AT NEW HAVEN Auo, Brady, and enjoyed an evening chat with "J. A." who up to pluvera perfect in their work, and the latter have more the city of St. Louis in the l*-au for the pennant, bul 8. Tbe Worcesters won largely on account of rf...... 4 0010 0 Coogan, rf....4 121 0 0 Achievement. San- Cahifl C...... 4 00431 Jobuson, lf...4 115 0 l that lime had been (with "Circle" and ''Freeman") to do with fixing the result of a contest thau the often that the Browns would never be able to head them oC bom's nerronauew Io tbe firdt three innings. He is a one of the members of THE SPORTING LIFE'S chief uiijustly abused umpire. The very men who are ex again. I at'ended the games to BOO tho Browns HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 12. "Editor SPORTING LIFE: Dew pitcher, and this Burdock, 2b. 4 0 0 4 4 2 Field*. Ib.... 4 2 1 7 0 1 was his first professional game. Lally, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 i;ilay,s,3b..... 4 1 1 2 3 1 staff ot correspondents I had not met. It was the final pected to exert themselves to uphold the umpires are slaughtered. The game was quite Interesting Satur The Texas League may now be considered a ttiiug of N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E WORCESTER. AB.R. B. P. A. B J.Corco'n,3b4 0 0 2 0 0 Dooms, cf ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 game I witnessed, marking often ttie leaders lu the attack upon him. There are day, yet it ought to have omL-d with the ninth inning the pa-t. Only three clubs now remain of tbe once Brady, if.... 4 0120 0.Bradley, lf....4 01000 certain captains who delight in trying to make an with the score 2 to 0 in . tho champions' favor, but propeious league Dallas, Ft. Woith and Galvestui. O'Konrke, c.3 Gailigan, If., t 0 0 2 1 0 Baker, p...... 3 0 0 201 THE FINAL CONQUEST OF THE COLONELS 1 1 * 0 2 Schemer, If.. 3 1 0 1 00 T.Corco'n, ss3 umpire appear ridiculous in tho eyes of the public and Duffee let In a couple of runs which prolonged the Houston and Austin withdrew on the groiibds uf not Burdock, 2b. 4 01340 Meltter, 2b..3 21440 1 2 3 20 McDert,2b... 3 10*30 when Elmer Smith wtih a patched up team behind receiving justice at tbe laet meeting, Anp. 6, at Ft. Scboen'k, 1U3 0 1 7 10 Smitb, «s..... 3 000 him led the Beds on to victory and the Keutuckians the players, and then they kick if human nature re game, aud it is not out of place here to state that tbe Lally, cf...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wilson, c...... 3 1 1 610 Uorner, p.... 3 0^ 0_ 0 2 0 Sullivan, volts aud the umpire's judgment becomes a trifle same player 6-ived tbe game for his team. The Browns Worth, when a new schedule was arranged, robbing; J.Corco'n,3b.4 01 210 Campion, Ib. 3 3 2 12 01 C..-3 0 1 6 40 down to eight unearned rung. It wasaneyeable Houston, Austin and Galveeton of gmies game to Gtis Schmelz, myself, undone niaa down in w toped. wou the firat game by a score of 4 to 2 after ten in to bo played Galligan, If.. 2 1 0 1 0 0 Lung, s«...... 3 0 2 1 50 Total...... 33 I 324 13 4| Total...... 30 "6 6 27 13 3 nings. at home, and giving all the benefit to Dallas an 1 Ft. New Uaven...... _...... 0 0001000 0 1 the Icwer pavilion, who was evidently from Ohio. His THE DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM. The second game wa-t also won by the cham T.Corco'n,(8.4 0 2 0 6 0 Cudwoith. cf 4 0 0 301 It is about time for the League manager* to seri pions, but jufit the number of runs that they scoivd 1 Worth, who l-ad arranged a series between themselves Shoeneck,lb.3 1 1 10 1 1 Jones, 3b...... Newark...... 00400002 x 6 howl struck terror to the brave six hundred who te rob Iluuttou of the 3 00030 looked ously consider the double umpire system. It will in can nut remember now. Sky-rocket*, Roman candles pennant. It was u fine scheme, Banborn, p.. 4 (^ 0 0 3 0 Burkett, p... 4 0 0 060 Two-bane bit Jobuson. Sacrifice bit Horuer stoically on as the usual slaughter continued. but one which did not succeed, for when Austin heard Struck out Burdock 2, Cabill, Lally. Qalligan, Dooms Our Ohio friend seemed getting rid of a jag he 1ml cur additional expense, but U will undoubtedly give and in fact every description of fireworks were ihol Total...... 3i 3 7 24 15 3\ Total...... 30 7 7 27 19 2 better satisfaction to those who support the game by off at Sportsman's Park on that beautiful and faUl about it ado immediately disbanded aud Houston fot- 2, Baker, Field*. First on lalls Iklds 2, McDerinolt cornered while exploring tlie precincU "over tlie low(d, thereby breaking tho League. Worcester...... 3 0200101 i 7 Rhine." In th« past, when the strife was bitter, that tueir attendance. During the past week I have hud Sabbath af eruoon, aod Terry uud Fuutz suf- Houston hs* New Haven...... 2, Hayes, Cabill, GaliigAii, Schoeneck. Hit by piicher arranged a series of games with Galvestou to be played 100101000-3 J. Corcoran. l'«s evi ball Sullivau. Stolen Ohio man would have been (-mothered, but defeat has some experience in the thankless position, and I can f respect their presence, even if some lyn players le.'t Sportsman's Park Monday eveninj to surpass; and with Joyce at third airl Sunday at Derl.y, c...... 4 217 2 3 Murphy,c....* 0 0 12 00 Hartford...... 02001002 0 5 of managers and players would be made on tbe of ihe most skillfut players have to be blacilistod. Bob Carutbers could bo seen Bitting up in the for wan first, Toledo will bave a pair of the finest coachvrs iu tiuiiln,' p...... 4 32010 Bums, p...... 3 11020 Norwalll...... 0 3100000 0 4 spot if games were attempted. The club has four mori end of tbo vehicle 1 or apology for tite present an inveterate emoker and an Inhaler, so that if he Milwaukee is dickering for McCoy. Anson ought Lynch, Derby, Henry, Foster, McCabe, GulBa*s-\ Umpire keei* up thu practice he may be attacked with con fact that should Brooklyn and New York win tht Knisht. Time 2:10. park. New stands may be built, but that ia a question championships of their respective associations (her to corral tlm player, as he bai the making of one of Bump. Stalzo. Struck .at Hamilton, Dwyer 2, Keu- for adjustment later ou. vulsions at any time, and thus ruin whatever prospect the finest twirlers ia the land, aud under a tutor liktt Dedy 2, Say, Kellogg, Dona«ibue 2, Murphy, Deiby, LOWELL vs. WORCESTER AT LOWELL Auo. 10. he may have of becoming a successful Leigue player would be considerable fun and a barrel of money fo Worcester hit Sullivan for a eiugle, a double and t A CASE OP ALL SORTS. Messrs. By rue and Day after the close of the reguta Auton he would be a phenom. Henry, Burns, foster. Umpire Kelly. Time 2:30. Whut is tbo matter with the people out in Chicago Flaherty, Weidart, Kienzle, Peeples, GAgen, Isaac- triples all in one iuninir, and scored tbreo runs just After Monday's game in Si. Louis, the rumor reached I'ittsburg, Indianapolis aud Cleveland? If the pre»8 championship seasou. New York m*y win the pen enough to win. Score: nant, but tho Brooklyns never; not this year at l*a make a strong tight tor the championship of South, Dwyer, rf..... 4 0 1 0 0 olCampion, lb.4 0 2 6 0 0 "Bud" Bauisey Js once more with his old love, the In cities named out of the League if they cau. Give Brady, rf.....4 1 I 0 0 0 Murphy, 2b. * 1 1 320 Kel'logg, se... 2 0 0 0 3 IjLang, ss.!.....* 1 0 * 11 "Give us good attractions and wo will give you the Tex«s. Lally, cf...... 4 02400 Slalze, cf.... 301 5 00 dians, and us he stiuck out eleven of the Miamts at Washington a r*-st. crowds," ao sty tho gooJ people of the city of St McCloskey can rest easily now on his laurels. List Douagb'c,3b3 0 0 1 3 1 Cudwortb, cl 3 0 1 2 00 Lawrenceburg tl.w week, he feels confident th*t hfa The "Commodore," who succeeds Brother Brunei Burdock, 2I>. 4 I 1 3 6 0 Humilton,lb3 1 1 11 00 GulLasjo, C...3 0 0 9 2 0 Jones,3b...... 2 0 0 210 Louis. 'Tie* true the Brooklyui made uo kind of a year he bronchi such players ss Ehret, Huffman, Ray J.Corc^'u.Sb. 3 12020 Burke, K.....3 01300 arm id again 0. K. He wan tick all during hid may at the Cleveland end of tbe line, swing-* a clever pen, bhow against the champions in the recent series, ye mond aud Weaver before the public. This je*r he Sullivan, p... 2 000"00 Burkttt, p.. 2 020 with the Chattanooga-*. and he should ba welcome to TUG SPORTING LIFE'S Ctnlligan.lf... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Dwyer, rf.....* 0 1 1 00 German, p... 100 0 00 Total...... 31 3 8 27 they drew good crowds. Saturday (the opening guaie sends four more out on their laurel* Rogers, Joyce, Joe Heuue«y Las returned from the explosion In happy family. tbore were 7000 people In attendance; Sunday 13,(XX Sunday «ntl Peeples which should convince T.Corco'n, n 3 1 1 1 6 0 Kel'logg,iB....8 0 0 210 Total...... 292 * 24 113 Walter all of hid tVhoeu'k, Ib 4 0 2 13 00 DonagU'e, 3b 4 0 n 0 6 0 Dfs Moiues and is pitching lor his old club, the Hewitt is about to open negotiations f >r the passed the turnstiles, and Monday 4500 paid to see th capabilities as a manager and a jud^e of ball players. Lowell...... 1 0 0 0 0 C 1 0 0 2 Favorites, of Corington. pos.se391 on of Van Ness Park. What a grent ball park Browm kcock tho "existence" out of Uaiuthers. j* £cbarht.in,e.i 0 0 2 1 0 Guinasso, c. * 1 0 2*0 Worcester...... 0 0030000 x-3 Io a league like the American or National be would llorncr, p.... S 11 0 1 0 German, p... 1 00 020 Harry whose other name Is "Curly" Lemmons it will make. total of 21,500 for three games. These figurei wer prove a jewel as a manager, as he has the knock of Earned runs Worcester 3, Lowell 1. Two-baso has returned from Ft. Worth, Texas, and will play How does Walter Wilmot strike you for a c'.eai furnished by Secretary Muuson, To'al...... 33 51027 16 Oj Total...... 29 3 * 27 150 hit Wilson. Three-base hits Campion. Cudworth. of the Browna, ant controlling men in a way that few managers PJMMV, short stop tor tbe Indians the rest of the season. cut, hM-d-hiiting outtieKier? they are correct, as Muusou is the George Washing as he is cordially respected aad liked as a manager by New Haven...... 0 0022001 0 5 Home run Stalze. Stolen bases Day 4, Hamilton, Tho Liiuoliis ;>icktd up a young tulrltr named Captain Arthur Irwia writes to Mr. Hewitt, from Lowell...... 10001001 0 3 ton of the llttli century. The attendance at Brooklyi Ml his men. He would be a good man t<> take the Lang, Liurkett. First on balls Lowell 3, Worcester 1. Joned .it Cedarville, 0., the other day, and he let the Indianapolia to ai&uro him that the team it at ill full o during the Browns' lant visit there footed up 33,000 fo Louisvilles Ktirned run Lowell. Sacrifice hid Scnoeneck, Fir*t on errors Lowell 2, Worcester 2. 1'ii-ised ball in hand and make a winning team of them. El.tt-a down with two hits, striking out thirteen men ginger. three games, hut if Mr. Byrne will only furnish a We will run up the pennant in a lew days, despite the fitalzc, Hamilton, Burke. Struck out Lally, Dwyer. Guinasso. Struck out Dwyer 2, Donaghue 2, Guin* Tlie roce'oetween Sow Yoik, Boston and Philadel Fir.t on balls New Haven 3, Lowell while pitching tit Bond Hill for the Maroons. He was good an attraction in St. Louis us Mr. Von der Ah dirty work of Dallas and Fort Worth,for tJ the victor* 6. Double asso 2, Sullivan 2, German, Bradley, Schemer, Wilson, "gujed" i)y tbe cottchers, who fold him that It was phia, ifuin ses to be close aud exciting from this time has furnished plays T. Cor :oran, Schoeueck, Bu:dock; J. Corcoran, Cudwortb, Laug, Jones. Double in Brooklyn, the crowds heie will out belong tbe spoil*. CAASI. plays Hamilton, "time to bring the cows home." Alter bin victory a forward. Tilt) Ctiioagr,B are not in it. Lumber thoje oi Brooklyn. Schocneck. Burdock. Passed halts Guinasao 1, Day, Kellogg; Bradley, MeUter; Lung, Campion. purse of $25 waa collected, and he was told to go home Fersou and llA.'u^ck should be allowed to do most o! Schachrru 1. Wild pitches Geiinau 3. Stolon bases Umpire Corcoran. Time 1:50. aud pay off the mortgage on his farm! These country the pitching for the homa club during the balance <.i DIAMOND CHAT. A Lease of Life Probable. Murphy 2, Core ir»n. Umpire Knight. Time 1:35. boTB ft/ol you sometimes. Sain Thompson was one not tho seamen. They are Doth in prime condition, and Director John O'Neill, of the Browns, remarked t Sioux CITY, Aug. 13. Subscriptions to tho Vast ball HAKTFORD vs. WORCESTER AT HARTFORD Auo. 7. An Aerial Colloquy. so Ion/ atfo, and "Aiwb" was a rosy-cheeked >ouog»ter they have iheir hearts in the work U-fore them. your correspondent the other morning "that the Iria fund are being paid in full, and the outlooK tor the Both teams baited hard, but Worcester's hits were A base ball flew o'er the fields oud day, when ho niaalls, yet he never murmurs. When but a Dutchman was running the club." After look Ihe season, is bright. The club has been rtrt-ngth- "Why, where are you flying so fast away?" iog imperative. The gre.it public is tired of seeing he was ashed if they hurt he replied: "Ves, but 1 will Ing over the list of names ho said that It reminded hin *-ned by signing a catcher named Murphy, from New HARTFORD. AB.K B. P. A.F. WORCTSTrB. AB R. B. P. A.E The Munis ball pau~eJ to cry. Stupidity arrayed in tho garb of office iputliug good go iu to-uay just the same." He has had a little dim* of the roster of a County Galway hotel. Just look a York, and a short stop named Bowers, from Phila JLuali, rf..... 6 1 0 2 0 1 Bnidlev.lf.rf. 4 0 0 102 plays by bad decisions. cultv of Inte in cobnrcting with the ball but he is all tbe names. There's McCailby, O'Neill, Coumkey delphia. A couple of good twfriers will te added to Mann, lb.....4 2111 00 SchefflV.rf.lf 5 10300 "A pitcher brought me to (hit;" he eald, bpeakiugof plteuonu, the Muldoona have a grea) righ't, ana «ili be so>ue\vheru mar the head of tb« Sweeuey, Duffee, duller, MlUigau, Boyle, Baouey an the strength of the club. Eurdiek and Sprague will Henry. cf.....5 0 3 * 0 1 ileister, 20... 4 2 2 210 "A temperance one, at that; one in Busutnau. The Blue Licks will have a whack procession whea the grand wind-up comes. "Silver" King. sign under the condition that they be given uncondi Kinnedy.lf..* 010 1 0( Campion, Ib.* 2 2 13 11 He burled mo forth with an aching head at him wheu thai famous game i* played, for the Mul- Oorgo K-ele will juiu the Senators in PhiUdel- Bob Ferguaon aud Jack Kerins bolh umpired goot tional releases at the end &-f the scatoo. To secure Bay, 3U...... 3 2 2 1 2 1 Lnng.Si...... * 1 1 021 I've just cjme off the bat." doom' challeane has been accepted. The Bine Licks 1-hin, H« has fully recovered from the effects of the ball d urine their lust visit to St. Louie. Sprague it will be necessary to buy his release from Toiler, H.....3 110 3 0 Cudworln, cf 2 11220 Then the tennis bail laughed In a boisterous way, have returned from a victorious march through CWCK which 'ih'jriitc-n. gave him iu the side of the "The Full of Paiis" at apurtsomu'ii Park waa fol Tom Loftus, of Cleveland. Seibel, who has been McCabe, 2b...4 0 I 0 S O'jonw, 3b.. ... 3 2 1 3 40 Al though he would burst bis jacktt. Southern Ohio. They have played twenty ganift this htau two «e<-fcft ago, lowed by the "Full of Brooklyn." Ter-a-a-a-a-dum considered more or less of a Jouih ever since the Derby, c...... 4 0 0 6 1 0 Terrien, c.... * 0 1 231 "Then here we part, I'm sorry to say, year aud woe every one of them. The Muldooas As \V.k!tfV U«witt predicted, the Chicago* will b« in CulumbiH is carrying a catcher named McCntTre eeasoa opened, was laid off on Saturday fur the balance Wlukel'u, p. * 1 2 0 1 1 Stafford, p....4 0 0 130 Fur I'm going off on a racquet." bave lutt tut uue contest, and that was to tl listt-ii to tbe dictations of wjvenil at^ckholdors iu SPOUTING LJFK: L. A. Hill and Dr. J. U. Earned rung Des Moines 3. Two-base hits Hart, Fuller, on a tandem bicycle, rodo from Kryn Nellie Sonta£. Mr. Fox. when at home, takes a keeo Omaha. Qawes. Three-base, hit Duly. Stolen bases Putum Aug. 1. I ehouM have h«U to my original tip. Any the club who never knew what hue twll w»a until delight in driving this famous pair. Aug. 23,24, 25 Sioux City at Omaha. way it doesn't matter, as they readied the g«al very this season. Give Fariiugton full control of tlie club Mawr to the la?t toll gate on Lancaster Pike, 2, Oattoll 2. Dnii.lo plays Macullar, KlnsB.au, DBftrly on (imp. The question now Ij.ran they hold aud he will do more for the club financially thau all John Teemrr has posted a forfeit and challenged Au(5. '24. 25, 26 Dos Moin-M at Milwaukee, St. Joieph Smith; M.ins, V'errick, lliiwej; Werrick, Haw>a, over the five mile courw in 14m. 47s., thus Tacob Gandaur to a fciilljug race. Teenier also wishes at I'envfrr. Miller. First on balls By Hart 2, If Malus 6. Hit their place until they get home? They lost their sec tbe rest put togctt:t*r. establishing an American record and breaking Aug. i3, 24,26-S(. Paul ot Mlnnaapolia. ond game of tbe trip to-day, au-1 unle« they hare Tbe York p«opl« are jealous of the gr-od work tbe :o row the wiuner of the O'Connor-Se-irle m%tc)i. by plicher Mains 1. Struck out fly Hart 2, by pretty good luck and play great ball the chances are i.'ulea are doing at present, and the papers of that all records for that distaace. The best previous Mulu» 2. Paued, b>ll_Ouly. Wild pitch Mains. record waa made by A'.bono and Glover on a The Ileconl. Umpire Dujut. Time 1:3». that they will reach Boston on Monday a trifle behind city are continually printing what they think Is dis- WANAMAKKR'S. Except that Denver has erowcltd St. Joseph MINNEAPOLIS vs.MILWAUKEE AT MiNNEAPOL>3.TuLY flret position. What a ctrnggie those three games will ountging news about tha affair) of the liarrtsburg track; time 15ui. 10s. J. S. Brotz find Geo. K. 19. This be. To my mind they will come very close to deciding ;iub. Curtis timed the r»ue, which waa run on Friday out of fourth piano, there is no change in the was a very exciting game. Tiie »iee Momes.... Hengle, 2b.. 3002 11 002 Uait'smon away from dome, BOSTON, Aug. 16. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Excuse W. S. Grubb, of Pottstown, has invented a Denver...... Turner, rf...4 1 0 1 0 0 Alberts, 3b...4 1 1 2 e*** tears, but a few are absolutely necetsiry. Were unique and valuable chain for driving circles. Mitchell,p...4 1 2 1 1 C Mills, C...... 3 1 2 2 A TRIBUTB TO PHILLIP8. rubbing anything that smacks Milwaukee..... wLo ever slaughtered so savagely as our wandering The links are easily detached, are not riveted 31innciiuulia... Jautzen, c... 4 2 2 6 2 0 KnoufT, p..... 4 0 1 010 I suppose I CAR have space to otter a tribute to our sheep at Cleveland yesterday? together and the boaringa are extra large. It of extravagance 02it of the Onmha ...... Total...... 34 7 9 21 12 4 Total...... 3li 41027 17 2 friend Horuce Phillips. Poor fellow, he is hardly 1 have se<*u some big Lattlne games, tut I never Sioux City..... Mi nneapolis...... 0 0200030 2 7 Ukely to flourish among na again, and it will be many tiad the pleasure of witnessing quite such a bombard- is self-lubricating and at the samo time applies brices. St. Jo8fcj>ti...... Milwaukee...... 11000011 0 4 a day before thebtethren of the pre*a will me«t a man iit as Michael J. Maddeu'a curves possibly they the lubricant to tlie tptocket wheels. Tbe lubricant St. Paul...... Earned runs Minneajiolia 6, Milwaukee 1. Two- more g&uial or more ready to tnrni-h th«m wi:h ra atiiiight balls received tvt tho hands of the Tom CHU U> A p| >1 ted to the chain without removing it frum Have you ever looked base bit Drischell, Minnehan. Home runs Jant- pointers. Horace was always ready with a story, *»d Loftua* grown-up babiei yesterday. Those Cleveland the machine. Lost...... !49i43 l 48 l 40,27!44!4'2 31|326 z«n, Minnehan, Morrisfey. Stolen bases Drischell 2. although he gave ua eome that often mado the fairies kids uiUiit be "over eevfa," and they will hold the Another valuable feature i* tbe complete protection through that acre of the Wan Double plays Milier, Mlunelian; Hanrahan, Henglo. Buiile it Ciinnot be recorded that he ever gave out one record on one game's belting lor a long time. of each bertriiig fivm dust aud dirt, M they ate com SUMMARY. ilinnehau; Jantaen, Minnehan. First on balls Off that wa-i calculated to do Injury to anybody. The pletely covered. It is ch«;»p in construction. The Won.Lo-ttPerc't' Won.Lost.POTe' Twenty-six base hits with a total of forty-seven amaker store where trie Sport MUoiiell 1, off Knonfl 4. Hit by pltcher-Shoch. players of the Pituburg Club, eveu when they were bases. link* can be dropped out of sheet metal and all othor Omaha...... 65 27 .671 St. Joseph.... 87 42 .46 Struck out By Mitche'l t>, by Knoutf 2. Passed ball roystoriuK the moat, never hud a more ardent defender It was amusing this morning, coming in on the wortt done ou screw and n;il)iug uiachiiiei*. The ing things are? Everybody's St. l'.inl...... 53 31 ,eriuoU JacK Messitt, of man in all the variouj languages he had at his deed funny, first, it was amuse;tiout at the unmer Pa., on Satunlsy, A\u. 24, 1889. liino races will be tire line of Sporting goods. Denver uiade tho wlunin;* run iu th. uintri on Bfc the Ouiatia Club, wa^ vut in as umpire and he gave the command. PhilHpa never, I think, asked a newspaper run as follows: Hall mile novice, one b»J throw to first, Crotty's bad throw to catch Silch a ciful belaboriui; that Mike Kelly's men had been given, mile open, gauie to Omaha. The visitors were outbatted and out man to "roast" a player or to call one down for and then it was chagrin when they ea\v that Kwing's half mile da->h, one mile tandem bicycle, one mile We give special prominence second and Grains' bad throw to catch the runner a played at every point, and the four runs made in the careless playing. Nor did i ever know of his handicap, two mile lap, one mile safety, one mile tbiid, ou which he scored. Scyre: oraves had gone down before the Pittsbnrgers. eighth were on uuiust decisions. Score: even hinting at suc^i a thing. He wad a hustler and a "Oh, that was our day to win," was tbe comment riders of Manhcim and vicinity, one niile con.itolat.iapj to his BASE BALL goods. You 81OUX CITY. AB R.B. P. A. El DRNTFR. AB.R.B. P. A. SIOUX CITT. AB.K. B. P. A. II OHAHA. ABR.B. P. A. K splendid manager, and tho Pittabur^ Ciub will have that p.tssed from one end of the train to the other. Entries should be sent to Martin Kftdy, laanciiiiiif, fa. Cline, rf...... 3 2 1 0 0 0 Dalrym'le,3b 3 I 2 3 0 Cllue, rf...... 4 1 2 0 0 o'Cooney, 3b... 4 2 1 320 trouble to find his equal for ahrewdiie* and get-there Aud then everybody found a little cousolaiiou lu the . will find the Spalding things Brosnnn. 21). 5 0 1 i 10 MoCloU'n,2!. 402 2 2 Bresuan, 2b..4 0 0 6 0 0 Willls,cf...... 4 1 0 210 qualities. He has been harshly criticised for the poor The Stato meet la to be held at York on the . ,"2(1 and rowel), Ib... 4 0 0 6 1 o!Treadway,rf4 2 1 5 8 thought that New York did not get any farther away Powell, lb...4 1 2 5 0 0 Strauss, rf.. ..3 0 0 111 showing made by bis to.ini, but he waa no more re from u*. 3d of Septoinber, and tho followinj,pr9graittue has mostly by themselves. (Spe Genius, cf.... 4 1 1 2 0 1 Bowe, Ib...... 5 0 2 8 0 dotting, of.... 4 11400 Crooks, 2b... 4 12411 sponsible for U than I am. There never WAS a ball been arr.-mgtd: . : liradley, 3b..3 1 0 1 2 I): White, is..... 5 0 1 0 4 Uradley,3b...4 12 21 Walsh, es....3 10161 nine to my knowledge that has heon afflicted by so IN SEED OF ANOTHER PITCHER. FIRST DAV. One mile novice, open ; lialf-mlle safety, cial catalogues free.) Burks, SB...... 4 2 1 0 2 liStlch, cf...-...l 3 2 1 0 Burks, ...... 4 0 1 2 0 AudreW9,lb..3 0 1 10 00 much ill-luck aa tbe one Mr. Phillips has had charge It was early in tho forenoon when I dropped into B. D. buys' race, limited to bovd not jutst ,(holi 16th Crotty, c..... 40171 0 DolM, c...... 3 t> 1 4 1 Grotty, c...... 301 21 Nagle, c...... 400 3 20 of for the last throe or four years. So far as it has President Sodeu's office. He noddud aud smiled oh, birthday; half mile tricycle, L. A. Vf. (fliamprbuship; Abbey & Imbrie's entire Jevne, If...... 4 « 0 5 U 0; W.Ka'e,3b,lf 4 0 1 2 0 Jevue, If...... 2 0 0 2 0 1'Canavan,' lf..3 0 0 301 been my privilege to know, he WAS kind and consid such a mooning smile but before he could say a word one mile tandem; fancy riding, , ordinary; one mile flanagan, p. 4 0 0 1 0 2 Darnbre'h,P-3 1 1 1 0 Biogham, p.. 2 0 0 0 1 OiCIark, p...... 3 0 1 010 erate to hla men, and all things tilteu into considera Treasurer Billings, who happened to be there, snapped safety, L. A. W. championship;' quarter mile ordi line of Fishing tackle. Total..... 35 6 6" 24 7 ijFagan, p...... 1 0 0 1 1 Total...... 324 9 24 7 3l Total...... 31 5 6 27 14 4 tion it will be many a day before they u»ve an op uut, MSay,doyou know where we can find a pitcher nary, L. A. W. champiuiisliip; oua mile tearu race, I Total...... 38 7 13 27 8 " Sicnx CltT...... _...... 8 0000100 0 1 portunity to work, tiuder a better master. His was a who cau pi-ch?" three from each club; one mile club championship, eybr/j' kinds of Lawn Sioux City...... 300101001 Omaha...... 0 0100004 x 5 personality always interesting and always prominent "Give me an easy one." wheels not under 35 pounds, (medal ninst be won three Itenver...... 1 00111101 ' Earned runs Sioux City 1. Two-base hits Cline, in the ba&e ball world aud bis retirement from it will "Well, I have had my eyes wide open for some time," times to bo retained); half mile steeple chase. Tennis Rackets; Wright & Earned runs Denver 4. Two-base hits Treadway Powetl, Bradley, Cooney, Andrews. Stolen bases leave a void nut likely to be filled for some time to continued Mr. Billings, "and I have coma to the con SECOND DAY. One mile race, open, 3:20 claw; Bowe, Dalrymple, Burks. Three-fcaso hit Geninf Sioux City 2, Omaba 3. Double play Jlagle, Cooney come. clusion that pitchers who can be obtained are wore two mile safety, B. P., ov>en; one mile Star, Ditson's, Peck & Snyder's, A. Stolen bases Sionx Oily 4, Denver 4. First on halls- Andrew?. Firn ou balls Sioux City 3, Omaha 2. A TRIFLE ANXIOUS. carje than hen's teeth. We are weaK, very weak in open ; two mile tandem, L. A. \V. clmm- Sioux City 6, Denver 4. Struck out Bv Flanagan S the box; must have a pitcher frum somewhere. Who Hit by pitcher Wabib, Orotty: Struck out B/ "We are somewhat worried about the injuries to pioDship; fancy riding, Star; one mile safety, G. Spalding & Bros.', D. W. by Dartibfough 3. Wild pitches Darnbrough 2 BJugham 1. Parsed balls Nagle 2. Wild pitch- la there up ia the International League we cau get?" K. D. Club championship, -\vheeU not under 35 pouLds Umpire McUerniott. Time 2:13. Ening, Gore and Richardson. Should these three men I sugqedtod that Con Murphy waa the only one I dark. Umpire lleeaitt. Tine 1:45. be knocked out for any considerable length of time, (medal most lie won three times to b<* retalne 1); IfK) Granbery & Co.'s, E. I. Hors- NOTE The other games of this date appeared In CD DES MOIMES vs. ST. PAUL AT DES MOIVIS JULY 20. could thtuk of, and he replied: yards slow ract-; one mile tricycle, L. A. W. cham our goose would soon be cooked. However, U is very "Oh, I wouldn't have htm, anyway. Ue talks too last Issae. ______This was a Terr rockr game, the fielding belug probable tlmt they will be on deck again very soon. pionship; one-half mile, baud* off; one mile consola man's, and our own Special, wretched and the batting spasmodic. The errors of much. I have been looking at the records up there, tion. Games Played July 18. Richardson's finger will be all right in a few daya. and keeping track of the games each one pitches, but the borne team were very coatly. Score: probably in time for tbe Bostou series. Gore and Gold medals, Brat prla&s; hftn&omo and aweful arti to $4.50) believed to equal ST. JOSEPH vs. OHAUA AT ST. JOSEPH JBIV 18. DR8 UOINE8.AB.K. B. P. A. B; ST. PAUL. AB.B.B. P. I do not find anyone we want. 1 wrote to Ifrank cles, second prizes. The olnb reservei tho ri^ht to re Omaha won the game in the third ou six smiles, Ewion retired from to-day's game after it was practi- Selee the other day to see if there was a pitcher in the ject any or all entries. Eutri.'e should be sent to the any other costing a third more. Klu.Patton, rf.... 56 2113" 2 2 00 "'" Hawes, ' 10....3------I 0 10 01 cntty lost In order to save themselves as much as pos base ou balls and Ardner's error. McL'arty pitched 4 2'Murphy. cf..4 0 0 Western Association. Say, Frank seems to keep his secretary, Ellis S. Lewis. the first four innings, Knell the last four. Oman sible. Ewlug i3 not much hurt, merelv having a cot team pretty near the head, don't he? Guess he keeps Koferee, J. J. Van Nort; jw4ge<", Kirk Brown, Albert Everything on the same made but one hit outride of the third inning. Ciarl \Vhituley,cf..6 112 0 O.Reilly, 3D....5 3 2 lip from a collision with Carroll at tho plate. 0'CouueIl,3b5 112 2 l! Werrick, 2b. 4 1 I tmeye ou his men pretty closely. How are you, M"tt, W. B. Tucker; timers. Dr. Walter Bosrdmao, was effective and admirably supported. Score: Traffley, if.. 5114 1 1 Carroll.rf..... 5 3 2 OK LESSER IMPORT. llay?" Dr. W. \V, Wogan, D. K. Trimmer, clerks of course, scale. Our Sporting Goods «T. JOSEPH. AB.B. B. P. A. B; OMAHA. ABJt.fi. P. A. Smlth.lb... ..4 1 1 11 1 1 -Miller, ao.....2 1 2 Judging from the printed scores Id Williamaon BILLINGS STILL HOPEFUL. L. B. Morgan Pm»ll, D, K. Small; scorers, L. B. Leh- CartwrYt,2». 3 0 0 1 3 1,Cooney, cf.... 4 1 0 2 0 seenu to hive greatly strengthened the Chicago*. He mayer, Chad. E. Small; starter, W. S. Heiged. Catalogue for the asking. Curtis, lf.....4 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland,3b 3 I 1 1 6 Cady, c...... 4012 1 1 Daly, If...... 4 0 1 Just then the little "down Easter" walked into the Macullar, ss. 3 0 I 2 5 2 Farmer, c... 4 0 0 tuudethre« hits yesterday. office, and aa he sat down, Treasurer Billings said to * * * Ardner,2b... 4 1 1 1 1 ijstraues, if.... 4 1 1 4 0 Kennedy, p..3 1 0 0 00 Tucker'n, p..3 1 0 0 0 0 Ike Tiernau had got his eye on the ball as he had it No races have been giren in Philadelphia this sea JOHN WANAMAKER. MoGair,8*.....4 0 1 3 3 2|Crook«, 2I>._ 3 1 2 2 8 Ust year; and it i* worthy of note thut Tiernan's bat him, "They kind of jumped on as with both feet out son, and it is hardly likely that any will be if the pro KreJg, ab.....4 02 9 0 0|W»bb,rs...... 4 1 1 1 3 Hart, p...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Total...... 34 i6 8 30 l"5 6 there yesterday, Ray." Total...... 43 8 9 28 158 ting this season is of more value to the Giants be "Didn't they.though!" answered the lit Ue short stop. moters hope to pay expenses with irate tnon«y. Bi Hot«ling,cf..3 0110 01 Andrew?, lh.4 0 0 13 ! cause it is coming when it is needed mo.it. Last year cycle racing doe* uot par iu this city, and the fault ebellhase.e.. 3 0 0 7 4 0 Nolle. e_. 4 0 1 S 1 Dee Motaes...... 000700100 "When we were wero out West oa the first trip MaJ- St. Paul...... 1 1021210 2 10 be did most of his hitting in the early part of tbe i«a- deo had a barJ time with tbe Clvelauds; so did liad- lies entirely with the racing men themselves. They McC»rty,p,rf2 0 1 1 0 0 Messitt, If.... 4 0 0 0 0 Bon. Now it ia corning at the tail end where it will will not give their support unless the prizes aro to Knell, rl,p... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Clark, p...... 4 1 1 1 3 Earned runs De« Moiues 3, St. Paul 3. Two-base bouru. I'fl bet 'Kel' had to work yesterday. It mu>t hrts Whrteley,Smith, Miller. Tbree-basehiN O' on- be worlh having. have been bard work to catch Madden when he was so costly that the management ii sure to lose money. Total...... 30 I 6 27 1241 Total...... 3~4 6 7 27 IB nell, Cady, Patton, Keilly, Werrick. Double plays The crauks are getting Impatient for the return of wild.*' The public don't care enough for racing to put it on a Bt. Joseph...... 000000100— Miller Werrick; Miller, Wetrlok, Hawes. Stolen the champion?, and when they get Loins next Thurs "Ye»," broke in Mr. Billings. "I see that Kell paying basis, and the natural consequence is that tho Outa Goods Omaha...... 0 0 600000 x— ba-fs 3awes2, Beilly 2, Carroll 4, Miller. First on day they \villreceive a warm welcome. sport is dead. Earned runs St. Joseph 1. Omaha 3. First on ball What is the matter with the Giants for a play-thelr- wanted to go in aud pitch. I guess it was a little too However, an effort Is going to be made to hold a Cartwright, McCarty, Cooney, Clerelani). Strucl balls Off Kennedy 3, off Hait 4, off Tockerman 5. much work for him. But the old man pluyed good OFFERED BY Struck out 13y Tuckerman 4. Passed ball Cady. gime-away-froni-home club. Tbrea straight »t Chi- ball, didn't he? But I must go. I think we will win race meet here and the novel departure of giving no out Kreig, Knell 2, Strain*. Andrews 2, M.-asit Wild pitches Kennedy 1, Tackerman 1. Umpire c*so aud C level a lid, two cut of three at Iiulittoapolis to-day 1* game." prizes will be tried. If the racing in OH ol this vicinity Clark 3. Stolen l.a.«e Strauss. Double plays Nagle and one defeat at PitUburg ts good enough for tbe really care anything for the snort they will enter and Strauss: Crooks, Walah, Andrews; Cleveland, Crooks Hurst. Time 2:15. " "Oh, I thought you were going to Gay the cham give thalr support to the meeting. ST. JOSEPH vs. DENVER AT ST. JOSEPH JULY 20. mo-tt exact in* fan who roota for the champions of the pionship. * Passed balls Shellhase 2. Wild pilch Clark. Urn Knell pitched one of his phenomenal games, and but world and prospective candidates for a repetition of * * * pire Bri.^ly. Time 1:50. honors In that liue again. W. I. HAKBUL "Well, I don't know why not. Keefe isn't quite MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT MIHMKAPOLIS JUL' for three errors in the sixth inning would have shut tbe Keefe that lie \vns, and our boys are not afraid of A great deal of sidewalk riding Is Indulged in in Denver out. Fagan was wild, hut not hit bard. Score: Lliuaoyway. We will have a whack at those New the neighborhood of Broad and Columbia avenue. 18. .Minneapolis celebrated their home-coming b. tJTICA. winuiue the tost game ptayoil on the home ground ST.JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A. E DE.NVER. AI.R. B. P. A. E Yorks ouraelvea next week." Aud he went out. * . * tlm sebson from Milwaukee. Score: McUarr, SS...3 0122 OlDalrym'e, 3b4 0 0 3 30 WUKN GKEEK MEETS GREEK. The following gentleman have been nominated for Curtis.lf...... 4 2 1 0 0 Oj McOlell'n,2b4 0 2 531 Manager Geer'3 Team Putting Tip Win WIXNIAP'S. AB.B-S. P. A. E MILWAU'KI. AB.B.B. P. A. Those games with the champions will be corkers. secretary of the Century Wheelmen, to succeed. B.C. H»nrabn,es4 1 1 0 4 0 Poornian, Kreig, 3b..... 3 0 2 0 0 OjTreadway, rf 4 0 0 001 ning Ball Individual Work Commented Swayxe, redigued: A. A. Taltavall, C. McGlathey aud rf.. 3 0 0 1 1 Ardner,2b.._ 4 0023 I'JKowe, Ib..... 4 00800 If our team does not come homo in the front It will be MN5LTSH CEICKET AND TENNIS TEOWSERS, til Miuueh'u.lbS 0 1 14 2 0 Sulton, cf.._5 0 I 0 0 Upon, Ktc. stepping on New York's heels whon the two loaders J. C. Lukens. PfusEua. Plain White, all lengths. At *1.OO Each. Driichell, If.. 4 1110 0: Morrlesey,lb3 0 0 11 0 Cnrtwri't, lb.2 2 0 1 0 0 Wliite. ss..... 4 0 0 331 UTIOA, N. Y., Au?. 13. Editor SPORTING LIFB: Tho Hotaling. cf. 4 0 0 3 00 Silch, cf...... 400 1 00 put on their war paint on the South End Grounds ENGLISH CEICKET and TENNIS TKO\VSERS, W kit* Foster, cf....« 1 8 1 0 llshjcb, ss..._3 1 0 0 2 struggle for the pennant in the New York State next Monday afternoon. Then you will see the for FOREIGN NEWS. nth Black Fin Stripe, Shellhase, 0.2 I 2 10 11 Dolan, C...... 8 00750 League ia becoming most decidedly interesting aud Ililler, :ib..... 3 1 I 1 30: Lowe. If..... 4 1 I 1 0 Mahoney,rf.4 0110 1 Fugan, p.....3 11010 lly. Boston should win two of the three earner, and At $3.35 and S5.OO Each. Hengle, 2b.. 5 0 0 1 4 llKirby, 2b..... 4 1 1 4 1 everybody is guessing at to tin* final outcome of the >h«t will put New York In second place again. Recent Races Abroad Record Smashing KNGtISn BLAZEBS, iu Club Colors, bjth WiJe iud KneJI, f...... 4 0120 1 Dajnbro'h.if 3 1_ 0 0 1 1 fljiht. Auburn, Ulmira ttnd t'tica are Tufwr, FC....4 O 1-8-1 0 Alberts, Sb... 20114 having a very Those three New York games will draw tre at Coventry. Narrow Stripes. Sakt, f...... 301 0 1 0 flurley, c.... 3 0 1 8 0 Total...... 30 5 8 27 6 3| Tetal...... 30 « t 27 IB 4 pretty struggle, nod the gait that Manager Goer's mendous crowds. The cranks here thitiK they will At S3.5O Each. Dugd»li>, e.,.4 0 1 S IflDaviea, p...!. 2 0 0 0 2 St.'Joseph...... 0 1100210 0 5 Utica boys have struck has caused Auburn and El mi r a have quite a bearing on the championsh-ip, aud there The N. C. U. cycle champioushlos were rnn at Pad- CAPS, to match BlaBera. Total..... 36 tfOlS 152| Total...... S.9 2 5«2ti 10 Denver...... 0 0000200 0 2 folks to feel somewhat worried. At Auburn yesterday are many who do not consider BoUon out of the race dfn^ton Jnly 27, in rainy weather. The track in one At 5Oeta. and 75ctg. Each. 'Hurley out for being hit by pitched ball. Earned runs St. Jo eph 2. Two-base hits Kreig, our boya jumped onto the leaders in fine stylo aud by any means. Even If everyone thought New York that drains capitally, however. The five mile cham ENGLISH SILK CAPS, lined with silk. Uilhr- Minneapolis ...... 2 0000000 2 i Mahoney 1. First on balls Off Fagnn 8, ol> Kuell 3. knocked out a brilliant victory, making seven games hod a dead sure thing there would be big crowds at pionship was won by Synyer (previous holder) by a eut patterns, made by Welcb, Mar^etson A Co., Milwaukee ...... 020000000 Struck out By Knell 10, by Fa^an b'. Stolen bases straight within the p»« week. Billy Biehop, recently the game n*xt week, because that is always the case wonderful '200 yards spurt over Osmund, J. H. Adum* At 75cts Each. Earned runs Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 1. Two Shellhasse, Fagan, Darubrouxh. Double plays Mc purchased from Buffalo, la doing bis old-time work in when Mutrie and hi^Glauts come here. We alt like third. Time, 18m. 24 l-5s. In his trial heat Synyer ATHLETIC SUITS, ba^-e hits Haurahan, Foster Kirby. Home runs Garr, Aidner, Cartwright; Dalrymple, McClellan; Dal tbe box, aud State League clubs are kept guessing to see Buck Ewing behind the bat, and we are very made a last quarter In 33 2-5s. The mile tricycle was At S2.3O, 83 OO, S3.5O up to S8.5O Y> s'.er. Stolen haiee HaLrahau, Dilschell 2, Miller : rymple. McOlellau, Eowe. Hit by |/ilcher Shell- when the Pittsburg lad confronts them. Manager fo-id also of seeing John Ward play ball, and Tim won by U. if. Sausooi iu 3ra. 12*. by a tremendous BICYCLE PASTS, mude of Jersey clotli, Henarle, Albert*. Double plays Suoch, Kirby, Mor bass«. Umpire Briody. Time 2ii. Geer has unearthed ati excellent man In pitcher Keff* pitcn. There wili undoubtddly be fair weather, spurt, W. G. U. B rani son srcond. Sansom's last quar At 82.5O and 83.OO Per Fair. risse); Hengle, Miunehao, Duxd&le. First on ball; MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT MINNEAPOLIS JULY Harry Fournier, of Syracuse, who has a record of because we have had so mnch wet there cannot be ter waa nmde in 36 2-5s. W. G. H. Brxmsou won the BICTCLE PANTS, ma'le of Flannel. By I'ube 7, by Davis 7. Hit by pitcher Pooruian 20. Tais game was characterized by brilliant tieldiug, be&titig the hard-hitting Oneula team two games iu much more rain stock en baud. 25 milrt tricycle championship in Ih. 20m. 27 l-5a. At 83.OO and S3.50 Per Fair. Burrey. Struck out By Duke7, by Davies 8. Pa*t The batting honors were nearly eveu but the locals one day. Fouru!er,« a left-hander aud has suin« ex On the some day at Leicester F. Lawrence, 105yds., BICYCtE PASTS, made of Corduroy, balls Dugdale 3. Wild pitches Duke I, Davies won by bunching ibetr hits while those male by the cellent balls and speed, aud is also a good hitter aud PICK-UPS. won a mile- handicap In 2m. 42 4-5s. A. H. Kobb, At 84.OO Per Pair. Left on base* Minneapolis 11, Milwaukee 8. Umpl visitors were widely scattered. Score: fielder. The Utica team to a man is putting up a I want to be around when Jim Hart and Treasurer pcratcb, wou a three-mile championship in 8m. 46 3-5s. WE SHOW A LABGE VARIETY OF SILK BKLTS, Clarke. Tmie 2:10. MINNEAP'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E MILWAUK'l AB.B. B. P. A. K great game of ball, and fhould the weather prove Billings meet. They are both liable to talk a little. F. W. Allard, 40yds., was secoud by half a yard. B. made bv Welch, Margelson A Co., Siot-x CITT vs. DKXVBR AT Sioux CITT JVLY 18. Drischell, If.. 5 00 1 00 I'oorman, rf. 4 0 1 0 00 right largo crowds will go over to Riverside Park President Soden wrote Manager Hart early in the Howell wou tue fiveuiilechanipioDship in 15m. 45 2-5§,, At SOcta., 75ct»., Sl.OO, S1.25 and 81.5O. TJie Corn Hnskers batted and ran bases In the high** Minne'n, Ib.4 0 0 10 1 0: Sutton, cf... 6 12300 during the balance of tho season. The Ktw York week 10 watch very closely the men iu tbe team who tho last quarter in 35 4-os. Uobb wa* second by half ALSO A SOLL LINE OF COTTON AND WORSTED style of the art, and kept the lead from the start. Th Foster, cf.... 6 2 3 4 0 0;MorriBsey,lb4 1 1 8 00 State League tuta encountered very unfavorable have a disposition to be dissipated. Some very hard a vard aud ahead of Allard by tbe same distance; J. BELTS, timely batting of Powell, Crolty and Treadway wi Miller, 3b.... 401 2 10 Shcch, ss..... 401 4 50 weather this season, but despite this fact it is said that stories camo from Chicago about the doings of some of Lee 4th. From lOcts to uOcts Each. the chief fenture ol the game. Score: Haurahan,es 4 1 1 1 2 0 Low., If...... 4 1 2 2 00 but two clubs in the Leugue have really lost money the men there. At Coventry, July 25, J. fl. Adams covered 50 miles TENNIS SASHES, in clnb colors, BIOl'X (1TV.AB.B.B. P. A.E' DENVER. AB.B.B. P. A. Hengle, 2b_. 4 1 1 2 1 0 Kilby, 2b..._4 0 2 1 00 up to date. Frank Foulxrod, Utica'e excellent short The club that nan gpt a lead of five games will just In 2h. 33m. 37 2-5s., smashing recorda from 33 to 60 At 81.50 Each. Turner, rf... 4 2 2 1 0 1 Alberts, 3b... 3 0 1 0 3 stop, has recovered fr^m bis recent injuries and is about win the championship. MUGWUMP. miles inclusive. lie was paced by Allard, LOJ, Ralph Cline. rf...... 4 3211 2 ! Dalry']>le,3b 5 1121 HEAVY SWEATER?, in White and Colors Br<,snau,2b.5 1 2 5 1 O.McClell'n^b 4 2 1 3 3 Devlin, p..... 4 1 1 0 2 0|Hurley, c.... 4 0 0 6 10 showing his worth In every game. Milt Scott, the Temi'le, of Chicago, and oihors. At 83.5O and 81.OO Each. Po«e:l,lb...5 2 3 8 0 0 Treadway, rf 5 1 3 4 0 Jautzeu, c.... 4 2 2 0 .3 0|Grlffitd,p.....3 0 0 2 veteran first basemau, 1* doing National League ser HARTFORD CHANGES. The N. C. U, has given it4 sanction to the Victorian OUTING SHIRTS in Great Variety, made of Flan Genius, cf... o 2 2 2 0 0 liowo, Ib...... 5 1 0 10 1 Total.-... 38 91127 101| Total...... 36 310 2« 9: vice for tbe team and hid baee play is tue wonder of Cyclists' Uuion to detray the expenses of a team of nel. Ceylon, Cheviot and Sm&ed a nmsk at KtvereJde, and Beaidf s, his vigorous coaching took with the spectators. Between 2,000 and 3,000 spectators were present at TO balls Dulan 3. Umpire McDermott. Time 2:05. was a tie, but in the tenth Darnbrough lost his nerve, tliU is a pretty broad assertion. Weber has done, and McCabe, who ha* been our regular second baseman tbe Molineui Ground*, Wolvorhampton, England, on DEI MOINES TS. ST. PAUL AT Dzs MOINES JUIY 18. and the locals pounded out six runs. The fielding ol Is doiaz, i&ost faithful and efficient servic* for the since tbe opening of the season, has a good fielding Aug. 6, to witness a ten-mile bicycle race, the com Five errors costing rive runs in the third inning loe team, and goea behind the stick day alter day and average, but baa been very weak at the bat. petitors all starling scratch. They included R. Howell the yume- for Des Moiues. Score: McGarr, Ardner and Silch were tbe features. Score: The case of Maun is a peculiar one. He is a sure ST. JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A. II DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E without a complaint. Utica probably has two of the and A. H. Ilobb, of Leicester; H. H. English, of North riKSMGINKd.AB.B.B. P. A. K1, ST. PAt'L. AB.H. B. P. A. be>t men in the League behind the bat in Weber and catcher iu right field an I on a number of occasions has Shields; B. Temple, America, and J. Lee, of Coventry. HasKr^v, H..4 2210 1'Uawn, McGarr, ss...7 2 3 5 5 o!Dalry'ple,3b.3 0 1 3 21 helped us out by covering first base acceptably. He Ib... 4 1 1 10 0 Curtii, If..... 5 1 1 0 0 OJMcCleU'u,2b4 01610 Mooney. Last to be mentioned, but not least by long, In the last mile the contest lay between Bobb, B. U. Kinsman, 2o5 2 4 2 2 I'Murnhy, cf..4 1 0 4 0 odds, is third baseman George Stone. Captain Stone has boon regarded as one ef our best hitters, English aud Temple, aud after an almost neck-and- Whit.ley,cf.4 00200 Rellly, Kreig, 3b....5 2 3 _ 1 iSlreadway, rf4 2 1 but be has fallen off in batting of late. His ib...3 2 I 1 Ard»er, 2l>... 6 1 1 2 4 0 Bowe, It)..... 4 2 1 b merits nothing but words of praise for his work this neck struggle English passed the post first, beatiog Base Ball Players. O'Connel!,3b4 00 2 0 U, Werrick, 2b. 3 2 1 3 season, and has installed himself into the good graces weak point has been his throwing. Siuce the Temple by about half a yard. Time, 33m. 15i. Truffle), C...3 0 0 4 1 liCairoll, rf...4 0 1 1 0 Cartwri't,lb5 2 2 17 10 White, S9.....6 123 engagement HotaliDg.cf. 6 1 3 2 0 0 Silcb, of...... 4 1 1 3 of Utica folks. No more popular player plays bull In of Annis he has not played regularly. Smith, Ib.... 2 1 0 7 0 1 Miller, M.....4 0 0 1 S the State League than fioorge Stoue, and his popu Ilia release, mentioned above, bos not mut wiih Cady, rf...... 4 1 0 3 0 0:Daily, if...... 3 0 0 1 0 Shellbase,c.6 13111 Dolan. o .....4 018 the approval of the public. With them he ia very YFlieel Notes. Mabouev,rt5 0 1 2 0 1 Fagan, If.... 3 0 0 100 larity is merited. Since takliig the captaincy of the popular, and deservedly so, for a more conscientious MacniUr, se.4 0 0 3 1 0|Bruughton.c3 0 0 7 1 McCarty.p.... 411 0 60 Darubro'h, p 4 0 1 0 1 team Stone has shown his ability to handle the reini The Ifclaware and Hudson Canal Co. B. B. has de Owing to large sales of our Kennedy, ji..4 0 0 0 0 liMalus.p...... 3 1 0 0 2 most satisfactorily to all. player titan Fred Jlann it would be hard to find. His cided to carry bicycles free when accompanied by their T.Ua!...... S3 0 5 24 4 51 Total ... 31 7 4 2T 10 Total...... 48111830183 Total...... 37 6 ft 30 86 habits aro good and he always works bard for success. St. Joseph...... 0 0012002W 6 11 STATE LEAGUE JNOTES. I cannot at the present writing slats positively what owners. DM M<,in«...... 2 10000800 Darig, the Harvard rider under suspension by the Amateur Ball Shoes we have St.I'anl...... _...... 0 OS00002X Denver...... 0000008201 6 Eddie Green was released last week to reduce ex further action will be taken in the matter by the Hart JtarnM runs Dei Moines 3, St. Paul 3. Two-has Earned runs St. Joseph 3, Denver 1. Two-base penses. He has been playing good ball. ford directors; of cours* thpy dedire to please the pub L. A. W., is allowed to compete la England aa an ama lnt!4 Cafly. Klusman, Ha\ves. Three-base bit Wer h!t» Ardner, Mahoney. Treadway, Bowe, SUch TbeSymctMe Stara play here next Tuesday, and lic, and besides remembering Mann's hard work for tour by tbe N. C. U. been longer in filling orders rick. Double play Miller. Werrick, Hawes. Stolf Dolan. First on balls Off McCarty 5, off Darnbrough will get a big reception. the team in the past, they have only kindly feelings Mr. B. G. Bettt, of the LotrUIana Cycling Club, of bases Kituman, Murphy, Kellly. Buses on balli «. Stolen bases McGarr 8, Cartwrljrht, Shellhase, President Howarth^of the Utica Association, baa re for him. So it is quite probable that he will soon be New Orleans, has been engaged to take charge of the Off Kenneily 3, off iiains 6. Struck out By Kenned Treadway, Silch. Struck out By McCarty 1, by covered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. found wearing a Hartford uniform ence more. editorial department of Tiu; Wheel. than we like. 8, by M:rns 7. Umpire Hurst. Time 1:35. Darnbrough 7. Double plays McCatty, Ardner, Director Pbil Helfert's tace these days beams with The new men, Gerhardt and Moore, played their LonlsHUl and J.G Fuller »»tabli«bed a TI&W fire- Cartwrlgbt; McGarr, Cartwright, Krieg. passed ball pleasure over the good work of the home team. first game for Hartford at New Haven on Tuesday. mile tandem blcrcle road record Aug. 9, riding the G»ii>OB Played Jnly 19. Dolan. Wild pitch paraj)rougii. Umjiljca-T-t'lo It ia said that Vice President Bernard has challei)jre*- Qerhaxdt is too well kuown to neoJ any recommenda distance in 14m. 47*. on the Lancaster pike. For the next week we shall Sr. Jos£f H vs. DENVEU AT ST. JOSFPH Jt;r.T 19. well. Time 2:30. '-i ,,. , * RlAnager Goer to a race around tlie bases at Kiveniide. tion, introduction or words of praise from me. Moore Lieutenant McCnrdy, of ihe South End Wheelmen, The view president will receive ninety feet start. did well in bis first game for the Hartfoids aud IB n Both te-ams battfd Imrd, but the Deuvers w<»n by su- Through says that tourists contemplating taking trips through i erior fielding and tbe lucky buuch-ing of their hiti a misunderstanding the home team were garded as a good one. Maryland and Delaware will flud the roadavery poor ask a little indulgence in time, TRI-STATE LEAGUE. not paid off Ang. 1, and the player recently released President Lang authorizes me to say that the state- by Manager Geer, and who Caused tbe trouble iu the inwat which appeared in last Tuesday's New York Sun, for cycling. ST. JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A.R 1 I>KNVRH. AB.A.B. P. A. The Record. team and incited tho men to rebel and refund to go to The five mile bicycle New York State Division cbam- Cartitri t3b.4 1 0 1 1 l ; !>»lrjm'e,3b. 5 1 1 1 7 that Farrell struck him on Sunday at Newark, is un after which orders can be filled Counting Canton out, which club has an ap Auburn, has his trouble for his pains. The boys re true. Farrell did have some differences with the ;Jonahlp bad been assigned to thttt will that Flanagan, of Wilkeebarre. bas siloed with Hart Brooklyn, Aug. 10. The time made in the five miles Kuril, rf... 4 U 1 *0 0 2;lMrnl,ru'h,p.4 0 1 1 2 probably remain here another year. GENESIS. now forms the record for tho Stftte of New York. L. L. Cioni'II, p...2 0 0 0 0 0 tVan.lf...... 3 1 1 2 0 only .071 points separates Mansfield, which club ford. New Haven wanted to sell Sworhack's release to Clarke, Berkley, at same place and time, rode one- J'l.MKl, p...... 2 0-1 001 Total...... 34 81227 16 is in the van, from tail-ender Hamilton: CAPITAL CITY GOSSIP. Hartford, but Hartford couldn't see it. sixth of a mile in 24s. and 440 yards ia 40 3-5s. Total. ... 3« OJ224 90 The Hartfords had arranged to play In Brattleboro, Bicycle races were held at Pottafown, Saturday, Aug. St. J.seih...... 1 0100021 1 4 f f f Yt., to-morrow (Friday), but the date has oeen can 3. The half-mile novice race was won by B. J. Dun- BenviT...... :...... C1500020X A Few Items of Interest on Sporting Gos B celled, and New Haven will play here. Hartford goes dore, of Beading, In 1:13; W. H. Beifsuyder, 2d. One j:arri(>»l runs Denver 4. St. Joseph 1. Two-has sip From the Capital City. to New Haven Saturday. H. I. HoaxoN. mile raco, 3-mluute clasa, was won by D. H. Miller, of 831 CHESTNUT ST., Lits Kowe, White, Silch, Ardner, Kreig. Struck ou Can ton...... 916 .690 HAHEIBDUBQ, Aug. 15. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Lancaster; time, 3:21; 91. T. Killmer, 2d. One mile By 1 arnbiongh 4, by Crowell 4, by Flood 3, HarriBburg fs now leading in the race for the peunank Pay tou... ..«....«»..«...» .« 7 ... 5 .481 ERIE ALIVE. safety, by W. W. Taxis, of Philadelphia; time, 3:34; en Tails Off Durnbrough 5, olf Crowell 1, off Flood ] Hamilton...... 2 11 ,423 in the Middle States League by five points, with good 11. Y. Yost, 2d. One mile handicap, bv W. W. Taxis, Philadelphia, Pa. 4>ouble play« McG*rr. Ardner, Kreig. Stolen bases chances of maintaining it throughout the season. Mansfield ...... 5 8 10 .494 Entrance Into a Hew League Quite Likely in 3:48; William Blgel, 2U, and W. U. Keifsnyder, 3d, MrC!ei!an, Dolau. McGarr, Knell. Paued ball 6 S 6 .493 Perfect harmony reigns in the club, aa far as the play Dolnn. Umpire llriody. Time 2h. SpriuMiald ...... A Strong Local Club. The L. A. W. races took place at Cottage City Aug Wheeling...... 2 8 9 31 .436 ers individually are concerned, end all tho boys are 10. The winners were: Mile open F. A. Delabarre, THE Sioux CITY vs. PMAHA AT Sioux CITT JCLT 19. playing good ball iu tbelr respective positions. We URII, Pa., Aug. 13. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Oar Tbe Corn llu&kers failed to hit Nichola, but otherwise am. Mile safety \V. Van Wngoner, Newport, R. I. I'l 41 4f, 228 1 close the week with a record of two games won out of little city will qnite likely he represented In a league 3:81-5. Half-mile open A. U. Morde, Hyde Park, l>la}cdu nia^nificeut game. Flanagan Ditched hi three, and we think we can stand the loss of the two iioxt season composed of towns in northwestern New third consecutive game, the other pitchers being crip SUMMARY. 1:21)3-5. Boys LaU-mile F. PhWip*, 1:41 3-5. Mile games to the Gorbams and the one to the Cuban Gi York and Pennsylvania. Jamestown, Meadville and championship Massachusetts aud Khode Islund meet j;l»d. Score: Won.Lost.Peic't! Won.lost.Pero ants last week, since w» bad the pathfaotlon of shut Erie have good clubs now, and with a little pushing it F. A. Delabarre, 2:40 1-5. Mile safety Vau Wagoner, HIOUX CITl'.AB.R. B. P. A.EJ OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. Canton...... 49 22 .600 Dayton...... 38 41 .481 ting out the Cuban Giants last Friday in a five-tuning can be made a success. Our pushing manager, John Chue, if...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Coouey, cf... 4 3 1 0 0 Mansfield... 40 41 .494 Wheeling.. 34 44 .436 contest by a score of 3 to 0. The team goes to Eaeton Dsploet is juat the right Dim in tbe right place, aud 3:33-5. Ilr0snar,,2b.4 01430 Cleveland,3b5 2282 Springfield. »4 3d .493 Hamilton... B3 46 .428 on Saturday and playa two games there. Captain Rindernecht will be with him every time, aa I'ow.-ll, Ib... 4 0 0 10 10 Strauss, rf... 6 1 1 3 e Malinger Sharclg, of the Athletics, has already made he haa a thorough knowledge of the gatno and of By using this G«nin«, cf...4 0 0 1 0 1 Cro.ks, 2b... 4 2 2 2 3 Games Played. a reach for Bobby Gamble for next season. Gamble, players. Our team are dandies. Yesterday's game Glove the Ball Braitley, 3b.. 4 1 2 1 1 l! Walsb, M.....4 0 1 0 1 Thursday, AugA At Wheeling Wheeling 11, Ham when in condition, is one of the greatest pitch era in made the ninth consecutive victory, over such clubs as SPORTING NOTES is easily handled Bulks, i*.....3 0 1 0 3 I'Androws, Ib 4 0 4 8 0 ilton 5. the profession, aud while his many admirers here Our Boys and Duquesnes, of Pittsburg, and the Beaver without injury. Crotty, c...... 8 0031 0|Neax Clly 2, Omaha 3. Doubl Tuesday, Aug. 13. At Springfield Springfield 1, Can Hamilton and he is hitting hard. The Hamilton peo getting there in great shape. Smiling Charley Strick of "guilty." A motion in arrest of judgment was t 318 FULTON AVE., BROOKLYN, N.Y. plays-XJIevehind, Crooks. First on halls Sionx fit ton 6. At Dayton Dayton 10, Wheeling S. At ple think him the best short stop In the profession. is a great favorite. lie plays splendid ball and is al have been mado uinl beard Saturday, Aug. 17. I, Omaha 2. Struck out By Flanagau 2, by Nichol Hamilton Hamilton 4, Mansfield 13. This will be gratifying news for his many friends In ways happy. William Hallen, of St. Loui«, is the winner of the II. TasseJ bnllM Crotly 2. Wild pitches . ' Wednesday, Aug. H. At Springfield Springfield 13, this city. We go to Meadville on the 16th and 17th. The far championship prize ia the national chess tournameut 2 Umpire McDermott. Time 1:40. Canton 6. At Dayton Day.'on 7, Wheeling 2. At Graham, the dandy third baeeman of the Noiris- will fly when we meet Jamestown, and it won't be at Iiidianapolii, luJ He is M years old, aud it was J.D. SIIIBE&CO., DES MOINES vs. ST. PAUL AT DBS MOTNKS JULY 19. Hamilton Hamilton 12, Mansfield 4. towLs, K't't his club here to-day to join the Torootoe, Erie fur, either. Tbe Johnstown team will likely his first appearance ia a national contest. In the THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS Errors in tlie part of the vwitors and bnnching o of the International Association. play here soon. team match between Indiana and Ohio the ludiana hits by ilie locals la the aixtb gare Dea jUointfl tbe BASSETT la playing a wonderful game at the Uocsier'i Steelier, the Bordeutowu pitcher, will in all proba- dome of our production of players are BJerbaaer, players were victorious, httviug wou six aud a h'««l July 31. QUINCT, Aui^ust 6. Oavenport won one of joea oot enjo; the good thioge of tbi« world it is DO hangs on. The last week's busined was up to July A.-iy-lllU: Ratting tlus prettieet games ot the seaaoii from Qnin- Vail uf hid. the average of the first season of "Pompeii" on mt for 9 ivenport: T John O'Coonor, wife and danKhterhare been spend ATHLETIC. THE STAGE. the island, and the capacity of the big amphi .R.fl.P.A K.iblTlc'TOH. AB.R.B.P.A.V. ing three or four weeks in the Katskill Mountains. theatre was tested at every performance. As the 1 2 1 o i>!<;anttlllon,r(5 22100 Laii'uan. CI.4 (I U u r H ,, .,,,... * 0 21 1 Mrs. Jacob Schaefer died In Pittsburg Aug. 15, after beautiful weather has attracted such great 1102 2 > <'<>rnvtt,:l>..4 12111 Henry, rf. ..4 00 UKappei, rt 4 0 14 02 an Illness ot over ten moot Li from nervous prostration. THE LOCAL SEASON. 0 1 1 0 (i .vlayer. If. ..4 0 0 t 1 0 I)ov!e, 2b..4 0 1 0 Nlchol,, Cf..4.. 0 1 1 0 C IMPORTANT LEGISLATION. A. F. f ted well, * well-known local amateur, has crowds of people to Atlantic City, the bright 3320 Illllartur. 1I>..4 0 0 16 0 0 Kittrertfte, c.4 00 di Alien, ss. . . .3 1 0 5 « 0 managers of this wonderful show have decided 2 2 It 2 2|l'hlillr». Sill 1 II 1 3 C Murray, If. .3 0 0 O.StnitherB.lbi 0 1 12 0 2 A Check to the Revolving Evil Adopted ust returned from a buiineu and pleaauro trip to the Ix>cal Managers Preparing For the Fall .strolliers,lb2 2 0 10 0 liJMnnasaau,ct3 0 0 Weit. to give four grand productions this week, and 0 liu'liman.MS 01 S.Finulug.p.... S 0 00 10 by the A. A. U.—Preparation 1'or the and Winter Campaign— The Programmes F;inniUKv p.4 2. 1 0 Nnltou, 3b .3 0 1 0;Harrlu ru, c3 0 0 1 1 0 The veteran Major Thomas bu been engageJ to every one will be made aa attractive and bril rl:trrhroii,c4 2 2 '7 3 0 Otte'rso'n',s6.4 0 1 0 002 31 Chauiplouihip Meeting, Etc. For the Openings of All the Local The luruer, p. .3 0 00 0 Fender, Jb.3 manage UcLaaguliu'fl new room at Teuih and CUest- atres Both New and Old. liant as all tbe exhibitions this summer. The 1 0 0 00300 A meeting of the Board of Managers of the nutatrcet4. Total ....»! 0 32512 In two weeks the local theatrical season of extra performance will be given to morrow Total______Total ... S8 1VU 2T 11) 4 ....33 4 5 27 11 1 •——— Amateur Athletic Union waa held Friday even Eilward BurrU* new room, which will contain (Monday) evening, and some remarkably hand QiifJt* •———...... o u~ 0 0 U 6 0 0 0- 0 ing at the club house of the New York Athletic eleven of tbe Brunswick-BAlke-ColleDder tables, U 1889-90 will be under full headway, and tho Davenport...... 1 0 010116 5 14 Daveirport ...... 0 OOOiiOUOl 1 expected to be opeu to the public in a weak or two. numerous theatres, which during the past two some special sot firework designs are in preparation Burlington ...... 0 1200 0.0 10 4 Two bass hit Fnsselbach. Three base hit Club. The delegates present were II. W. Mo- for this occasion. The regal .r "Pompeii" nights art Earned AUns DuvanpOrt 7. Burlington 2.** Joseph Beirn*, manager of Green's floe room, haa months have shown nothing but their closed Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, and an entire Strothers. Stolen oase Buschman. First on Willan, Athletic Club of the Sehuylkill Navy; again furnished alt the Two l;nse FiTts Kii»*lliach, Funning. (Jorbett halls OB Turner, 1; Faaiiiu*, 1. Strucft out cues in lii-i iVm wild noiae doors to the public, will be in full sway in all change of programme has been prepared for each uni! Otterson. stolen bases Ktmtcjufle, Knp- A. O. Mills, New York Athletic Club; Howard ubduera. All of the tab lea in thla room have been evening. Herr Writ/man, the Austrian who does tuo l!y Turner '2. Time 1 :SO. Umpire Hunt. Perry, Columbia Athletic Club, Washington, D. newly covered and pat ia nrjt-clofii condition for the the glory of their freshly frescoed and redeco p«l, Nichol 4, All'*'), Gtis<»n«r, CorbQtt. i'hll- rated interiors and handsomely painted and sensational tight-rope walking act amid a grand pyro- lipa. Murphy auu Harritixton. First on balls- SPRINGFIELD, August 5. Burlington hit Sow- C.; A. C. Stevens, New Jersey Athletic Club; fall trnde. techuical display, hits several new feats to introduce. rters hnrd to day : Thomas Pollard, the billiard expert. Is located in beautified fronts. The first in line to follow the Off Fanning 8, Murphy 8. Struck out By Fred Uerow, American Athletic Club; Dr. Geo. He Is in every May tbe equal of BLmdiu, and consid Funnies 3, Jlurpny 1. Time 1:55. Umpire Sl''!'t«LD. AB li.B.P.A.K Kl'KL'TON.AB.R.B.P.A Howling, Harrifitmrg this summer, where he la playing bMe Central Theatre, which opened Aug. 3, was the ered by many his superior. There are no better acro VauZant,8h5 1 i 1 4 Cinllllnn. rre 1 1 Orange Athletic Club, and James E. >all. Mr. Pollard will be located in this city next fall Haulou. Sullivan, Pastime Athletic Club. The Manhat National, which opened its doors to the public bats In tbe world than the Herbert Brothers, or more Johlisou, rf.fl 1 1 1 1 0 Corhett, 2b.8 0 3 and winter, where Burns may hear from him aa a with "The Stowaway" wonderful contortionists than Mr. Loa. The Morris KvANsvir.L«, July 81. Weak batting lost to Stupk-t'u.lbS 0 0 10 0 Mayer. If . .5. 1 4 tan Athletic Club, Detroit Athletic Club, and billiardtst. last night. The Stand day's content for the Honslera : 1 7 0 Hurter, II) 5 2 3 12 ard, with the popular attraction, Guards are as popular as ever, aud the flower and Muuyan, c.S 1 Warren Athletic Club of Wilmington, Del., were Schaefer and Fuley have completed arrangements to "A Dark dancing girls are very pretty and atiractive. The Wrigtit,2h..5 1 3 4 1 Phillips, 3r>5 4 0 Secret," will follow Aug. 24, and Hill's "Beau F. V ANS^LlfAB" R~ STfTA .K.'Qt'lNCY. AB.R B.P.A B. Gllman. If. 5 1 1 0 0 Manass'u.cf* 1 i represented by proxy. go Into the manufacture of billiard tables and at pit- awful eruption of Mount Vesuvius and to'al destruc ilcmp. ct ..4 o l l |i : Lutenh'g,IM :>. 1] 0 Klinc.cf 500 1 0 1 Otterson, ss5 1 0 The fallowing amendment by in ces. They will mike a new cushion, to be called tiful Slave" will be the opening attraction tion of the city are as thrilling and realistic us could in-.^ey. ss 4 o " " O'Cuulnan, rf 4 000 0 0 Fuller, ss 500 Chillis, C....5 001 A. O. Mills, N. poEslbly be depicted, and the monster display of Pain'0 c-Vuy, If. .4 1 Cli.Murphy, ct.4 0 Y. A. C., was unanimously carried: the "Schaeter champion cuahion." Tbe bouse will be at the Chestnut Street Theatre the 26th. The 0 2 0 t 0 0 Sowders, p.5 0 i Stephen,p..5 000 located to Chicago. same night will see the initial performances Manhattan Beach fireworks, which concludes the .THUS. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 l).»lf. ss..4 0 0 Amend Article G of the by-laws by striking out sec entertainment, are a magnificent and dazzling r*pr« i'lustier, 1H4 1 1 12 u> Kittredge, c3 1 0 Total.....45 < Total.... .47 10 12 27 10 Edward McLaucbltn expects to open bis new room at both Forepaugh's Theatre and Carncross' u /man, rt4 t I): Murray, if. ..3 3 0 0 tion 4 and insetting In liru thereof tbe following: t Tenth and Chestnut streets to-morrow night. This sentation of the art of pyrolechny. Some idta of the Bifrllnpton...... 5 005 00 t 10 Section 4 No one shut! comfiete in any open contest Opera House which opens with a specially se magnitude err, Zb ...3 0 Hrnry,lb...S 0 H magnificent room contains eight of the Bruiuwick- tiud grandeur of thh great open-air show icholas, c 3 Nulton, 3b S 0 1 8 ftprlnglield...... ! 022 000 5 unless he shall te a member of the club from which Baike-CoUender taMea, and is probably one of tbe lected company, chosen under the personal direc may be conceived when it Is stated that the proprle~ Vebber,p..3r,p..3 02161 Turner, p..S 1 0 18 Enrueil runs Burlington 6, Springfield 2. be etters, and shull not have competed from any other Jneit billiard rooma in this country. tion of Manager John L. Carncross. The Arch tori must have at least a 81500 attendance before any Two baae hits Pnlllips 3 and Gllman. Threg club then in this Union during a period of three profit can be be realized, it is well worlh a trip t*> Total .....3»-8 4 24 17 31 Total ... SI 6 6 27 JO 3 months next prpcediug such entry. Nor shall any Julius Balke and wife sailed for Europe a few days falls into line the 31st of this month with the Atlantic City to witness It. Arrangements have now baae hit Mnuvan. Homo run Mayer. mtinber of any club in this Unicu be allowed to com ago, aud "Krts Kringle" never so much aa asked Col "Burglar," with young Sydney Drew and his bten made to have a special train leave direct from nsvllle ...... 0 0000001 2-3 Struck out By Sowders 6, Stephen 1. Stolen lender or Troeicher whether he could go or not. Was uincy ...... 0 20020202-6 rmSBB Joonson, VViiKiiti. Itliue and Carjtillon. pete in cate he has within one year competed aa a it not "Harper" who said that "boys will b«> boji"? charming young bride, Gladys Rankin, in the the amphitheatre for Philadelphia aud Intermediate Time 1:45. Umpire McQInuls. member of any other club then in this t'niun, except Evidently Balke is uo exception to the rule. cast. The Walnut Street Theatre opens its points after every performance. Eirned runs Evansville 1, Qulncy 2. Three with the consent of such other club, unless such other doors Sept. ase bit Henry. Home run Whistler, PEORIA, August 5. The Ilooaiers won from club *liAll kave di»bftDdt»d or practically ceased to ex Harvey McKenna and Jacob Schnefer last week 3, when "Hands Across the Sea," a truck out Kousasy, cHueclus 2, Whistler, Poorla to fltty: ______signed articles of agreement for a straight-rail new English melodrama, will receive its initial _____ ist; provided that this requirement shall not apply to three- Hclnzuian 2, Herr 2, Nicholas, Doyle and f'EOKI\. AB.K.H.P.A.K. BT'VILLK. AU.B B.P.A.K. athletes competing from college athletic organiza ball billiard match of 5000 points, to be played In New production in this country; same night the QUESTIONS ANSW ERED. Henry- First ou balls Klttredge. Stolen Fisher, ss.,.4 0 0 1 Hemp, cf. ..4 1 3 York Citv in November lor $5000, but Schaefer'a inva Obeetnut Street Opera House opens with "The Ex Hr'ecom, Ihl 0 0 10 Keccliis, 3b.5 1 1 0 tions. K. E. W., Onleyvllle, R. I. The batsman may ase Lntenberg. Time 1:30. Umpire Mo- Tho committee on revision of constitution lid wife died in PtttsburK Thursday and tbe match iles." On Se|>t. 16 will occur two important openings. j.nnls. HorTmitn, Ct4 0 0 1 McVey. If 4 020 will probably be declared off. On that night Manager Fleishman will open his new change from right to left or vice versa, if he does FO Neivmiui, c.4 0 1 IS 0 OiWiii'ler, Ib2 1 5 " and by-laws offered several amendments, which II. W. Collender and family expect to go to Europe Park Theatre, which Is a magnificent house, and com while the catcher is returning the hall to the pitcher NOTE. These two were tbe only games WfHM. lf,r(4 1 1 2 0 l|Heti', 2b....4 251 will be acted upon at the next annual meeting, early in September and may remain abroad during the pares favorably with any of our other theatres. It Is or before tlie la'ter is ready to pitch. If, however, he played la t tie luttir-Stato League on tuia a ate. Mun-ay,2b 4 1 1 0 2 IjRoussey, ss.4 1 1-T 0 changes after the pitcher attitudinizes to pitch or is Rob'ts.rf, It* 0 1. 2 0 ViOllMiui. rf 4 1300 Sept. 4. winter. Tbe great manufacturer baa almost entirely situated up-town, at the northeast corner of Brottdand Doyle, 3b.. t2 0 023 Xicilolas, c.4 1601 recovered MB health, and ngka aa afffctiunately for his Fairmount avenue, about half way between the m>w about ready to deliver the ball, and therefore balks the Games I'laj-e wtu frequently on the sick list new Broad Street Theatre with Marie Waiuwrifjbt in first baoe on called balls, or by belug hit by a pitched Ev»usvllle...... 5 0200000|-7 their ground, Sept. 2l", the two-mile steeple after h*caine ou from the West to live In the Etigt, U "Twelfth Night." Tbe Gaiety (formerly Continental) ball, he is exempted from a time at bat, or, in other VvlLLK. ABTuTB.P. A.B. I