© COPYRIGHT, 1888, vt THB SPOBTISO LIFE PVBLISHIXO Co. KSTIBED *T PHIU. POST OFVICB AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. VOLUME 11, NO. 18. PHILADELPHIA, PA., AUGUST 8, 1888. FIVE
manafted. You can't make a manager out of an ac Coggswell wa«, In hin d*y, one tive player. He must be free to act with perfect in- man paying ^H. nftSitthi? always ta Liffh LATE NEWS. dcpendenep. There is no money for me la Trov. iauK . neMwiiyn led..ff(it tho top of (ho batting list What would 9200 at the end of tbe season te, even If I tor ManchfKter. IIis only weakness as u ball player should come out so much nhead?" Sullivan left tow a was his Inability to throw well. yes'erday morning, fie will uot return unless it be A League Special Meeting for tho purpose of selling the nine. FRO3I INDIANAPOLIS. What Is Going On in Va THE CENTRAL LEAGUE. The Hoosiers Klated Over Three Straight Assured. From the Champions Club News aad rious Bodies. To Go On With Seven Clubs A Schedule Gossip. Committee Appointed. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2. Editor SPORTING Importance of the Wldner Case special to SPORTING LIFB. LIFE: The town was wild with enthusiasm last EASTOS, Pa., Aug. 4. At the meeting of the Central The Association's Special Meet League, held at the United Stutes Hotel, Eas'on, to- night over tho news from Detroit, and just at ^Base Ball and General dav, the seven remaining clubs of the astociation were this time tbe Indianapolis ball team is the great ing A League Collapses represented, ft wiia decided unanimously that the est organisation in tho country. The Hoosiers season be completed and that every effort be made to bave had such poor luck against the Michigan Sporting Intelligence. obtain a club to take the place of Blngham- men that the public here really only expected The Sunday Question. ton. Under article 26 of laws, etc!, all tho BinRhamton players are under contract to the boys to take one game, but when they THE TVIDXER CASE. the Central League, aad It was agrred to downed the Wolverines the second time the THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. asMgu ttiem to the remaining clnba. A committee on friends of Captain I>enny and hisnoblo followers 0ow Xew Orleans' Move Is Kegarded in the tho oew pche lule, consisting of the Atlentown, Scran- were greatly pleased, and when the third game An Official Call For a Meeting Issued at Capital. t; n and Nowask repregeuttttive^, were appointed to win taken with such ease the Hoosiers became the w Brooklyn's Demand. Bjwcial to STORTING Live. nitet at Allenton u n«xt Tuesday to report results at a meeting of the League to be held at Scran tun on the heroes of the hour. Indianapolis has at least had The American Association special meeting WASHINGTOX, Aug. 1. The New Orleans Club 9th inot. The following ros ! tit ion w«s unanimou-ly the 8iitisfncti-;n of pulling Chicago and Detroit duwn will now be held sure enough, an cfScial call evidently is trying to blackmail the Washington adapted: Resolved, Tliat tho Central Loapu* inanage- to third and second places respectively, and tlmt is having been issuoi fur the same, to be held at management in the Widncr case, for under meiitprct^stxagalnHt the actions of certain clnbs, parties Boniti coneolutior at lea*-t. Iho humiliation of being beaten aix straights by PitlaMirj? haa ot-ea parliiilly tuc Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, Tuesday, ba^e ball law they have no claim upon him and to the NiitSinal Agreemtnt for neg"tir*ting directly with players nuiler contract with Central League clubs wiped outt th,-',; sh that wi.s a bitter dose. Theteim Aug. 7. This meeting was to have been heU a their injunction is invalid. They propose, how instead of with the club manazeia. Resolved, That the Is iu Chicago to day and will 61; out the wet b. there. week ago, but for some reason Mr. Yon der Aho ever, to take the matter into the courts and hare action of the management of the Toronto, Chicago, Wo hope to get two of the three garner, but .will be was not reudy. President Byrne thereupon the case tried according to the common law. Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs be especially con satisfied with ono. The Hoosiers promise 1o make a brought matter* to a climax by the following m this trip than it did on the Inst one, The subject has caused President Young no demned. Resolved, That this resolution be forwarded, better record demand for a meeting, following which the call to ths secretary of the Board of Arbitration and be though no 8pt?cial complaint \vaettoitseries Club, tl>at I, as tlie r resident of tbe Brooklyn Ba*e qu*-:tion. decidtd to call the directors of the League together aud did some timely btick vorK. The boys go from Bud Association, had tampered with oueot the players t-o much has been said on this subject, that Mr. John !ii special meeting at Asbury Park on Aug. 16. The Chicago to New York, and f hope to set them keep up of the St. Lon in team, viz., Jame) O'Neil, in other I. Roger*, toiicitor of the League, concludes tirai The place of rendezvous is tho Coleman Hotis* and the hoor their fine playing. word*, that I h«d been eudvavoiing t> make bioi dii- Wulner case tails up an eotiie^ »*tr question ULder 10A.M. A full attendance is expected, as it is desir . NOTES. Katisfied with hi-* position iu ii;e St. Lou's Club by tempting offers to join the Brooklyn (earn, bate ball law, aqd therefore suyrgesU that a special able that the various controversy pending may bo ^''^^^ffi*-^ President Brush Is going np to Chicaco to-morrow ttee.'::,^ of ijjo Board of Direetms be called todit-p'ise dispose d of sffectTially. It Is also expected that the *•::%,••- •••.>^c^;f^.<:j-; •;.^;..:-:.->i :-.%->* at;d bad thereby caused him to neglect tiia to see ihe last game with Aiison mid his ni"D. work and play negligently so ua to secure hia of this Hud uther pending matters. The ca'l wiil be Ltapuo maguatei will play a game of ball on the The- Ilocsiern will hm-e new uniform*", but just what ma>1e in a few tiayg as soon as President Young can beach and afterwards take their annual bath In old release. Furthermore it was charged (hat I had thev will be has not yet been determined upon. iufluenced Sir. Rcbert Ft-rguson, one of the official obtain an expression of opinion a« to when the ocean. A telegram was received at League head MOTT, McGeachy, who played left field for De'roit in'85, meeting can be most conveniently held pr>haMy quarters thfa morning announcing th*t the Detroita umpires of the Association, to pri-stttute Ma position, The Sporting Life's Baltimore Correspondent, put up a great pame a^aiust Ms old friends in tlu- two for tlie bent-fit rf the Brooklj n Club and to tbe direct on the 15th inKt. The IMUsburg-Philadelphia had signed Schtffler, late of the Lancaster, Pu., Club. fiist contests. Ilin timely stick woik brought in the and the Pittsburg-New York COD tested games R. M. LAHNER. carnage of the .St. Louis CIu!>. At first I deemed tl.e-» Known to Fame as "T. T. T." winning rune In both. merely the result ot piquo and disappoint will ah?o be cou»iderrd at the special meeting, together Deriny's core finger will not heop him off third base emanations With several appeals of individual players. Gilllgno A Ball Player Overcome by the Heat. ment resulting from the St. lonis Club scff«iiug and Gardner ea< h have claims fur salary due them but a ftw day*. Btickley filled his place in good atjle defeat at (he hands of tiio Brooklyn team, and I bore Special to SPOKTCNG Lire. yesterday. iu silence it not in patience. I find, how from the Washington Club. NEW YORK NEWS. Tbe rumor that Boyle had the suUa and wonld not the charges To give tbe Widner case additional importance, Mr. CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. "T>arby" O'Brien, Cleveland's PITTSBURG PENCILLING^. ever, i hey are Wing conslaLtiy reiterated until now pitcher, had a close call last night. Ue suffered from pitch in Detroit is probably a fairy Ule. Albert Rrach. prt-sideut of the Philadelphia Club, ha* The Home Team Now Trotting a Fast Pace Joy In Gotham Over the Giants' Lead- my patience ia txbau.-tfd nrid 1'uriber tileries must the heat all during the game and upon his return Though gpo1 ball was played in the Detroit-Indian- notoriety tiieoa foinmlty piUie-ted the games in which the former par bhamefully pmall. De needs imply a tense of fcuilt. The ticipated. It id fluid Mr. Reach was moved to take from tho grounds was completely prcstrated. He weg The Maul Case Nothing in the Miller The Brooklyn Players Also Confident of apilis S'-rilg the crowds were charges ha? achieved let.ders it propertbai the Amer found by catcher Zimmei1 lying in ol<* room uncon Story Local Brevities. Winning Keefe Will Last All Right, troit is a great ball town, in your mind's eye; Ho this step to place hia club on the M»fe side of the con ratio. ican Association should take etepa promptly to investi troversy should the b >»rd of directors decide the scious. Dr. Minor WHS summoned, and for a time PITTSBURG, Aug 2. Editor SPORTIMQ LIFE: Never Fear Another New Ground Fake gate them. The faith of the public und the prt-ss iu thought It all over with O'Brien, and he advised Man There is only one J. N. Glasscock, and we've got player in question ineligible. In (he meantime Wld At it again. That is what the Pittsburjc Club is Gotham Squibs. him. the integrity ot the National gaaio can not lung be ner continues to gr^w in furor in the city and the free ager Loftus to send for a priest. "Darby" rallied after maintained if charges of this na'ure ran Le luada they had worked with him for an hour. He will nut doing. Record breaking. The last one broken NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Editor SPORTING LIFR: Thero has been a r Timor (.float io tbe effect that tlie any person iiie-.iiified with it, and remain un advertising in tbis connection helps the Senatorial roaring* i^put of the lotal club would not Le arerse to against treasury. it. M, LAEMEB. be able to pitch again (or some days. KuonfT joined is perhaps the best of the season. Five straight There is more genuine base ball hilarity answered or uninvettigutfd. the Cleueland^ here to-day, coming direct from Hot three from Indianapolis at home and two from spread around ia this neighborhood at present making H irade by which iShomberg would be released, With me in tliis ma-ttr there can be no middla Spilngs. He savs his arm Is all light DOW. The Heds but fi<:thitij; definite in known of any de *1. Shanitmg If L am guilty il ia manifestly the duty of BROKEN UP DETROIT. Chicago. Truly, the past two weeks has been a than I ever remember seeing before. It is pure, iDiintielalt pl:iyer mid while Itulmiupolls may not ground. are demoralized In their catching department, Kec- deliberate jov and that is al! you can make of it. the Association to take action towards riddirjg itself of n«n'a hands hnvo given out, Baldwin's teems ru*ty, tail-enders* period, for all three hare been turn need him, lie will not be released without a valmble the presence, of a \ erson indulging in such question A New Catcher to Be Secured Laroque O'Connor's, of course, rustler. A telegram from Ed. ing tbe me elves loose. Wo are not hilarious over the prospects of the man is teeureU in hia place. A. G OVKNS. able methods. If these charges are not bur-tamed, it id Will be Released, Etc. Blight to-day announces that he will leave New Or The Piltsburg team has been playing ball to a Jersey City Club, nor even over those of the equally the duty uf the Association to so act us to ef Special to SPORTING LIFE. leans at once for Cincinnati. He Is need»d. The Bal man aiid the batteries have been working to Brooklyn team, but we are contented and enthu TONY MUL/LANE'S AKKEST. fectually put a stop to this habit of making un«ar- DETBOIT, August 4. The management will sign a timore s play here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday i an.ted charges against club officials and umpire*, which instead of the Reds there. KEN MTJLFOBD, Ja gether like a machine. The club was a long siastic over our glorious old reliable, unreliable, catcher to-day. The choice lies between a well-known while getting at it, but It feat it now in earnett. A certain, uncertain, tantalizing Giants. Local The Cincinnati IMtcher in Durance Vile for ter d to discredit the American Association and bring catcher, cue in the New England League, and the National game into d:s.-epute. League man with records was in luck this week, for everybody enthusiasts bave been waiting a long time for Three l>uys for Debt. two in tbe Western Association. Lar(;que is to be re Bicycle Tournament. Section 17 of the constitution empowers you to call wanttJ to know Bonifthiug about ttmt streak in iho this glorious sight of seeing the Giants sitting BROOKLYN, Aug. 2. Editor SPOTTING LIFR: a speciiit inciting of the Association who;] you may leased. lie is a g KM! hitter aod nwift runner, bat he Special to SPORTINU Lire. Association days of 18S6 when the nine won 1C out of play second b*we well enough for This morning I was (surprised by a message from "deem it uecet-sary,'' 1 and I trust that yuii will con cannot at present KINGSTON, N. Y., Aug. 4. A bicyclers* to ornament, 18 games, or something like that. Can It be that the on top of the League ladder and using their Detroit. Lady Baldwin will be disposed of to come feet to push down other climbers. They see it pitcher Mullune, of the Cincinnati Club, icque^- clude that tho uect-tsity has arisen and wiil issue u call in nhich wheelmen from a'ong the Hudson river par club fa going to do something like this agalL? The accordingly, meanwhile notifying the person prefer minor league club. Sam Thompson will resume hja record H now 12 out of 14. that same old chestnut, "Can ing to see me at the sheriff's office. Having no tla-e in rixht field to-day and doubtless Twite-bell ticipated, WHS held here ye«terday kfternoon. The and rejoice, but ring tin se cl arges to be present with nls evidence to refills were as follows: One-mile dash Herman Vca- This spurt may be the result of Phillips* fall control they keep it up?" is still heard on every hand. personal acquaintance with him I could not ac will take a rest, Cam pa u going to left. Conway has a and it may not be, but the club has been piny ing ball. sul st;uit.ate them. Beuneit sure hamu, auJ with Richardson dei linden, of Puughkeepuie, winner; time, 3:25. Half- I think they can, and think they will do it, just count for the request, especially as I had had I would respectfully suggest that jon call the meet lame arm, mile dash Edward Merrllt, of Kingston, winner; time, One will observe that thh is In the jait tense, for it is off the team the Detrjltd are badly ctippltu. rliky to make it present. This surely must le "good aa flrmly aa I believe tbat tbe Brooklyn Club will stop occasion at times to severely criticize gome of hi? ing for Aug. 7 in Philadelphia, us that will be conven The Detroit Club yesterday signed T. J. Sheffler, of 1:44. One-mile dash W. U. Bc«h*rt, of Poughkeepsfe, ita monkey ehliiea and capturu the American Assenta ball world. But I went to ient for most of the clubs anft further, that you nmkei wluuei; time, 3:26. There were other minor eveoti. results," and Phillips need not be alarmed. Detnxt la doings in the ba.«e the Mancheaters, and he will report for duty at Wash tion pennant. TLo t is ter cities havu the teams to do see him, as he was in trouble, and I did so on a temporary transfer of umpires to enable Mr. Rubett at hand to-day. News from tbe seat of war had cot Ferguson to be present. Very truly yours, ing -n Monday. The probability is that be will take arrived at the last report. I feel certain the nine will It, and if they do nut capture the two rttgc, \7 ^bsflior was with There waa the usual mystery about the Maul deal, Louin judividuaHy, remember as the Mew York great trouble over his arrest. It was a new and - - '-- " : -- - They ha^l uo fault to flod with and DO one en the outside knows what club was bid- for all time, and that Chris mu«t either Manchester, lie played in 80 gamed and stood fitV to cut down exptaees. They team is Bvperiur t--> the Kan(*B!«ry I went over Jo Washington Park, Brooklyn, yttiter- day, and aa It wan an oft' l plenty of time to IB, it dtd not Impugn bis intttgrtly, but WPIB Fluiply n him, or he (Byrne) will show tho world what an season Sl.effler haa played with Manchester. His bat Is \veai Isome to urer\body. Maul t* ou the market case cf imprudence in a busings mutter for oite Hi'ng, ting uv i'iage up to a recent d«t j was .351 and total now. Two messenger t>oyg were discharge I for selling get a few points from the BrooKh n pla^ era. The men unmitigated ass Yon der Ahe is. Mr. Byrne appear t.> be confident and contt-nttd, and eny they and of iijnoraiice of the routim* of l*iral affairs in an batting average .583, or nearly two bases to a hit^ J|e_ the content* of the telegrams sent out by Manager other. C'n Tiu-sday last BlulUne wa-t served \vith a will also make an effort to have the meeting au bas uia-:ie lul runs iu 208 times atbaV-Vie IT consid Noisy Coaching Condemined A Nevr Fea Philli(>s, asking the clubs to waive claim to Mtul. A will be preity sure of capturing ilie silk. Th<> gtu. open one, f-o that the proceedings sh;:!l go on nil sentiment anictu' the flayers seems to be th;it summons to appear at c>jurt t:> answtr a tx ntplnint for ered \£jf 'uOV'rtrn'gtAVb? VjuWNew England League. ture Secured, Etc. newspaper TIIHU {iromisul them a dollar for it mid tbeu iudfbted.-iebs ou ttie part of a partner of his record. In fact, he will insist upon having the did not giro it. The father ot* one of the Ittdp, in a card iheir team's cl.ancea are far bett.-r than those of any TORONTO, August 2. Editor Spoimwr, Lnr.:— An other club. They buy that they do not cart- if they fcnm* vears ago, and, as the summons was full proceedings made public. Von der Ahe other black-eje for Hie Salt City Ki-kew. Thi« time to an evening paper jes'erday, denounce* the news to Thon,i;s J. Mullane iuetead of A TURN-UP AT BROOKLYX. paper nmu's action. He sayH that he has been ill do haro to finish tbe season in tho Wfer, thut they directed will be represented by his counsel, Congressman tht-y were compelled to sufftjr the exquisite torture of will piny juat as strong u game away from home Anthony J. Mullnue, Tony treateJ it with hollow-eyed defeat at both gamea. Of course they lately aud the boy's earnings helped the family greatly. contempt and tore it np. The officer reported John J. O'Ncil. The Kansas City dispute will Orr Deposed from the Captaincy and The toy who secured the message was a new boy. grounds as they do at Washington Park. The club's also be settled at thi;* meeting. Concerning that Suspended. raved, and ranted, and howled in their wonted kicker record ceitainiy fehoxvs this to be a fact eo far this this to the court, ami then followe.l an order Htued by style, but all their clamor ttnd uproar went for naught. An older messenger induced him to sell it. Judge Innraham, fining bltn ?'J.r>0 for contempt of matter Mr. Byrne writes THE SPORTING LIFE, Special to SPORTING LITE. ear. S<>me of tho Brooklyn pitchert" hare been ail- When we have Atkis^o and Decker in the points, the LIKK THE MAN IS THE WELL. Jng of late and thnt fact has haii'llcapp. d the -team court, this order inrolving hia being placed aa in reply to a query: BaocKLTN, Aa»r. 4. 1 find m?s;-lfln Gowanns this Syracii'-ans might just ea well attempt to scale the per Now that Billy Blafr has made a aui-ceta with the consider.) lit}'. I wan a^re-jably surprised to flod a prisoner in R»> niond street juil. Wednesday "Of the rteult of that case I have no ftar. It fl morning, so shall telegra]h you a bit of news from pendicular Wrdla of an Iceberg a* to win the gam« by Athletics a gcod many of the local bo>s who predicted another thing over there in romantic Gowanu,-. Th« afternoon Justice Bart let t, of the Supreme Court, a plain question \\v uro right or wrong. If our here. There is a little rumpus In the Brooklyn Club, their customary contemptible tactics aud fn imidntory tbat he would be home in two week?, becans-j he players not only nil wty that they think New York K< anted a writ of h.itxag corpus, directing the manager, Mr. McGuunlgle, or Captain Fontz vio but I hope the trouble is ouly temporary and that the outcries. I am puzzled to know why Secretary AVhite hadn't any carves of consequence anil WHS wild, feel has a ainch on tlie Lciigue me"*, but say they are sheriff to produce hint in court on Thurs lated uny rule, we are liuble; but we do uct pro better sense of tbe player will son assert itself. had not his attention called to the Infringement ot the like tiking a milk shake. They all wish the BHndy- clad of it and wi«h wltli all their hearts tUt the day. Hi;) discharge wa< iisked for on the ground that p.ist-, when two umpires go on the nVld, to have tlie Dave Orr, the captain of the (eim, is no longer act- coaching rules, by the howling and yelling, not t-y \\&v h id red young man success with Sharo'g'e future cham Giants will win. I don't think that tho eamu fra the attachment cal's for the arrest of 1 honing J. Mul captain < teven playing on of necessary instruction to the base-runners, hut fur pions. ternal feeling exists between the hca>\& acro-s the nothing short of disreputable, notably, the outrageous The men were still playing with the White*. The Eait Rirer every succefs. So jou can tee that tht-re nesses, wlio sworo that Tony waa well known in Cin- THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Thursday moiningOrr sent word to President Byrne proceeding on part ofMurpliy, Hesrd and MrQuery. old-timer, who is considered a good judge, cent word cinuatf as Titotnus J. Mullane, the case went agniust that ilia fo.rJ to Watbinglon Park that he thoroughly rnbbed in the deleit of Saturday. Until heart to i-Uy good ball with such a team." So oue TIM KEEFE WILL LAST. Cincinnati after hi.s fine by Umpire Burtlrtt for di-- 112,000 people witnessed the game, which was wa^ too ill to play. That settled it, and both Presi the Bisoni »re strengthend in tha pltchh.g department will observe that it is dangerous to recommend players. Having heard that chestnut thnt is going the rounds puting a d*ci-ion on a quesiioii of an alleged foul hit. won by Syracuse by 0 to 3. Trov and Albany, dent Byrue and Director Doyle Liganto mop their they cannot hope to climb. There appears to be a NOTHING Itf IT. of the country to the effect thut Koeic would bo use- Mnlliiuu ttHviin custody thrfu days, an.1 lie got thin encouraged by the 5ucfe$s of the venture, also collars. strong prejudice among the players against having teas as soou as the cold wiather came on I tturUd out under tho operation. His evidence win very plain, arranged for exhibition games. The experi "Ji;et when we needed him, too," said they. "V, Grant, tbe colon-d second baa: aitist, on the team. "Nine thousand for Miller." This was tho lurid to luresUgatc it. The New York players laugh at and few iu the court approved uf the decision. he pld>cJ tbe same trick ou theild Met?, but he won'i Some freeh jwucil-pusher ha* started a parngraph to head on the Pittsbnrg gossip in an Eastern 'porting auch an Ide.i, so I a-k*d Billy lIolber-% Keefe V old HENRY CHADWICK. ment, however, aroused a great deal of opposi play it on us. We wanted him especially la these tha eftect that Manager Cushman encourages his phett last week. There ia nothing In ih* story at all. catcher In the Troy nine of years ato. If there is any tion in International Association circle?, the three games with St. Louis." players to kick long and loud, and deploring the An- It was a surmise and nothing nto3. MallclousDe-s is appar Sodeu'a ftateiiniit settled matters. Miller is a mighty klvodle* aod rabhita it Is Timothy Keefe. Holbert GEO. K. STACKHOUSE. ent In every one of its crude sentence*. The cham says that Keefe is the greutt-st twtrler that ever HveJ, What Ho Thinks Would Put a Stop to All and Pieoidimt Cushnmn, hoklinp that Kochta;er aud valuable man. on« of the most valuable In the team. will ho. "Bresk down wlih Syritcusp hud violated the constitution, cul!ed a special pions are admittedly the best conducted eet of players but I feel certain tbe big three did not make euch an always was, and always Kicking. THE DOUBLE SCULL CHAMPIONSHIP. both on and off the field lu the International Associa the approach of cold weather, will he?" said Billy. Uioetnifi; to ccn-ider the mnttt-r. Tho meeting was held offer for him; In fact, no offer at all. The Fittsburg Umpire Gnffnoy while in this city last week, Aug. 2 hi Buffalo, every club IMMDK represented. Lon tion. Club couldn't afford tj sell Hi Her. He ia a game Mui- "Rats! Whv Keefe will stand it just as well ax Welch Gaudaur ami McKay Defeat Teemer and Weldman, the well-known pitcher, lately released by or any other pitcher In the country will, lie fools the to a North American reporter, advanced a novel don offered » resolution censuring Syracuse ami Roch elf some days. ester for pliiying ou Sunday, aad ButT:Uo, Toronto, Haui in. the New Yorks, has been secured. coM weather in Ihe spring like all \eterau pitchers do, idea to prevent kicking. Said he: "I don't Atkiison has pitibed ten consecutive winning gamefe. MCSQUITOES. but as Hoon as liis muscles are wtll oiled aud In good Ilainiltoii atd London vu'cd in the affirmative, the Special toSpORTTKO LIFE. Toronto's good showing has been largely due to his Mark Baldwin's friends think Captain A neon don't working order he ia good for the icst of iho seaeon. If know that it cm be done away with altogether, oiht-r four clubs votintr in the negative. lh" deadlock SARATOGA, Aug. 4. The double scull race for great work. treat Baldy right, aud they have reason to think so, the pennant depends «^n Keefe or Welch, either for but it can be reduced to a minimum speedily wns not broken by discussion, and the Suodav g*imes Decker is playing the greatest game of his life. The for who hasi been taken out of the boi as many times that, New York will get It. There U about as much and effectively by the adoption of a very sinip!e will with ,ut duiibt continue. the championship of the United States and The Murphy-Griffin row was also considered, and $2,500 aside, between Teemer and Hamm and more I see of him the more his value to the team as Baldwin (bis st-ason. And Van Ilaltren, well be chance of thoie two pitchers breaking down as there plan. The umpire is compelled to stand all the strikes me. bo4 been pounded hard, but he stays out the game. ia of ADSOD becoming eociab'e. liiick Kwiug U tho Secretary >Vhitn was ijistrnr.ted to secure atfidavita Gaudaur and McKay, which was postponed abuse the spectators and playe;s may chooso to heap Eddie Burke has been getting In more of his marvel- After awhile many will believe that Van has a con man you waut to watc's. If Buck holds out the Giants upon him. You fine tbo pbtyere. What does it from ax men, eacli of tho Rochester aud SjracuKe, from Thursday on account of the roughness of ous catches recently, one was a phenomenal piece of ditional contract with Anson. Kill win. A good deal depends on him. Uo is a great ann-uut to? It'* likely they'll give you trie laugh concpriiing the row and submit tho same at tho No the water, was rowed yesterday morning. The work, trapping a hit of Andrus' near the fcul line, The home management didn't study very long over catcher. I think about the best in the busings. Now vember meeting. and toll >ou to 'fine and be damned; Umpire Jerry Sullivan wai conditions were all favorable. There was taken on a dead run, resulting in a double play, and the Detroit management's request to wave claim to we will go back to Keefe. People say that Ward, the club will pay It anyhow.'* But let th« As-ociation Tim matter of rpleasiug Pitcher Gruber. They don't need him now. Harry Morrill have g<>t great bate ball Lead*. So aleo considered, but no action was taken. Fecr^tary very little wind, and the water was as smooth as which came within an ace^f being a triple. PABVO. Anson ai:d pa*t> a rule giving all fines to the umpire who may as- Staley seems to be a bet er man all around. they hnv*-; so has Tim. Tho business part of Tioi'a fiOis them, aud you'll see how quicKly 'kicking' will White stated that there ate but two protest a Roches gUua. B< th pairs at the signal to go struck ihe water The Keystones ar« being reorganized preparatory to head (s just as well balanced and loaded as that of any ter and Toronto ugttiust S'lllivan. The pro'csts r.-re* simultaneously, ncd tbe lace was stubbornly con BUFFALO BITS. become ono of the I>;st arts. IJeru'd Iho wity somo of the battle fur the colored championship. Woldy ball pUjer in the countiy. Keefe has a groat head, the gentlemanly j-lay^nt will argue: 'Well, I'll iiot 8outer] by Haaiilloii had been wilhdr.iVn. Mr. tested throughout. It was pal u fully appareot Walkei,the catcher "who got de 75." has again been and there IB no danger tf his arm giyiug out." White said Sullivan wonld probably wall; tlm plnuk as when Tierner and Hamm started off that Popular Mickey Welsh Keleased Another opt n my head to that sucker and let him nuo m« a feigned. The boys have forgiven him. They needed touiier.' If such a rule wero ntadu Iho plnvciH would soon a? a good umpire could be found to take his nlac* tht ir tactics would te main ttrengh, as Pitcher Signer seen for professiutHl oarsmen. Gauduur year ago Mickey Welsh pitched one of his (treatest Smith and Jocko Fields ever since Pop told Jocko tbat rectors will be held in your burg ou Tuesday. It and McKay showed 37 to the minute to 36 etrohes of would have been held last Monday, but some of the It w;i- Niifege>t^d that such a rule would give tbe games against the Rochester team and retired them Fuller, of Washington, had lo!s of money, owning the niupira rat'ter dautrerotis authority. "Not at all," an To Go ou With Five Clubs Until September their stalwart rivals. Teemer rtcognlztd that ihcy without a run, after which ihe team left for a trip. earth. Jocko ioquired further and was told "Fuller's Wehtcin directors aeked for more time aud it was Third, at Leant. had B'joie \vork cut out for them that they had not grunted. The session will be quiet and orderly to all swered GatTney. "Do yon t-npuoMi if such a ru'e had One week later ho strained hie arm In Wllkesbane earth." been in ftnce atirin^ tho AtbU-tic games at Cincinnati, of the New England Leagua bargained for, and consequently put every oucce of aud although n-» seiions consequences was feared he Von der Aho will get a good one if he secures Gum- outward appearances, but you need not b« surprised if A special meeting yon eee more ther Crescent Beach, July 28. The Man strength that remained into tbe stroke, bat of no was *;lven a t&t, and pitched tut two additional guinea bert. Ad can pitch and is demonstrating it every week 86t popular pitcher that ever wore Buf Farmer's fiicnds wioh him success with the Athletics. dent Byrue will be there, and to will Bob Fc-rgu-ron. was u walk-over fur Gaudaur and McKay, as llnmm Each will do some t-tlkfug aud Von der Ahe will hear rule on Mondty, aud in one mouth a bail fiiiuifj will be would play out the sea-son. Salem reported that falo's red sto'jkin ;?, or ever «ill, mule or no mute. This This man played but four tuning* in a championship as orderly ad a prayer meeting." was iiuable to respond to Teemers demands for season his arm WHS in no condition ana his work was game at home, but he made scores of friends In that every word that is eald. Mr. Byrne say a he courts the it would continue until September 3 lit any rate. Ipurta ai.d tbe two were beaten by four to fire not up to tiis o!d standard. So on Monday lasr, after game. fullest investigation iriio hid me I hods; in fact, demands The resignation of the Lyrin Club wus ^resented ttnd lengths. Time, 19m. 25s. Saturday's defeat, Mickey Wcl»h was released. Your Nlghtengale, Ppeer, Tonngman, England, and a few it. He says those cliargts made muht be substantiated, Eastern International league In Ti-oul»le. acc'.-ptt'd. It was voted tlmt the rnlu r-lntivu to the correspondent has noticed no one weariug tackcluth other well-known local professionals, are playing or withdrawn and nmplo public apologies make patronage at home aud finauuial einbarrmanu'iif. At Lyuii gnm fl, itid(-pt'ti(leut of ihe Port;i)ioitth gainer. The Senators Unable to "Win Without HIg base ball lovers of the town, and his admirers In every cago on WedoesBoston yesterday. climter at Sulow :nst»ftJot L'-woli at J-'ilcm; August bo assured that we shall forget the many times you That trass band will be at the depot if the team Pitcher Hughes has bad a bad attack of inflamma Belleville, represented in t!io League. The ball men seems to have forgotten all thut lie has triel to t(-a> h struck out when a hit would have won the game perhaps will work on tbe co-operativo principle for tlit* bttliinco 27, rortfitii'-uth nt Worcester; AwRiist 2«, Poi'tsinoutli them about i-acriflcc-hitting, besides his presence seems keeps up their play of the pist week. tion of the bowels, but U better uow. at Lowvl!; AuifUBt 2U , Lowoll at V-JViau^uth; Scptr;in- and your defeats, and that wo shall only remember the Billy Bardtck eays he didn't want to come to Pitts- Keefe won his fifteenth consecutive game on of tho season, so HS to make it easy to introduce pro to inspire them with con lido nee and affect their team way you caught men away off first and the games that bnrg. He Lj not the only man who don't like the town fessional ball into Brockville. Smith,late ot Uellevilla ber '.'., Lo-A'Rll at Saleiii at li:SO A. M. After a I»L.»I httr-» work. Wednesday and did not turn a hair. and formerly of Toronti, poeu to bis borne iu 1'itts- monio'.ia attssion the LOH-TUP adjourned. Pome of tbe local patrons were Inclined to growl you bate won. somehow or other. That fctory about the New York Club havlnz pur Jack Fanniug will be uoaMe to pitch for some time, £ven druggists have the f«ver and had a match chased new -grounds at Oue Hundred and Forty- burg. Defoe, la to of Belleville and Ofiweg >, joiiM Ihe because ihe Phillies pulled out B victory Fiiday. Thty Cnutous. If the franchise of t!:o Believillo Club can A Break in the Central Z,cn£ue. doubtless overlook tho fact that the few errors com- owtnsc to a swollen wrist received in sliding In to sec game yesterday. Of course it was for bloo;l. fifth street waa a dead fuke. The club might purchase ond base in Monday's game. Fanning fa the club's Maul and Cleveland will stay at home until the 20th, bo transferred t» Brocitville, tfnm Biltle, »f Tor JEBSKY CITY, N. J., Aug. 3. Tbo Btugt-BiDtou Club aaittcd by tbe tn-ina men were most costly and in every lu tbat neighborhood before long. onto, will be (sought HB one pitcher. iusinucu resulted in a run for the visitors. It must be chief mainstay. Hia recent batting has been beautiful hfln the team returns, unles* an emergency arises. The arresting of players ia Brooklyn is beginning disbanded to-day lit tho end of tlm gani.i '.vim J crapy remembered al a score of 10 to 1. The ually haid at times, displayed great skill and sttategy Jack Rcnuen did not cause tho hearts of Canandal- stayed here BO long. George Mtinsou, the presidtnt of the B. B. R. A .was Davenport G«ts Minneapolis' Franchise/ vi^iUTs! only bad i-ftvcn n:eu uni two local pinyers wera at critical poin's. Fur instance in tlie last inning wh*>n gnans to b^und with rapture over bis tecoud base play John Arbogast, who bas made a good reputation as hero early in tho week. George pays he don't care MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2. A sptc a! Iroin Davenrort, siili-ttluted. Whou tho gmie wan F.iiislied Manager the Senators bad two n;cn ou liasfi l)ailey came to ing. He has returned to Buftalo. Jack made the an umpire in this section, ban finally filed an applica how many gamts Brooklyn wins from St. Louis; that Iowa, confirms the report that tho Minneapolis Wise- lavia collected all the parapuernalia belonging to ths bat tlblirmined to hit the ball hard, as be had boon weirdest umpiro that I ever saw. tion with President Young for api'ointment to tbe next tbo Western team will win tho pennant just tbe same. tern League franchise ha.? b«cn sold to Davenport. *iuli and ln!t the i-.layers strauilel. Tln-y r -icivfd tha iloiuj in the farlu-r part of tho game. As O'Brien was A dlafntch was received from Columbus, Ga., on vacancy in the umpire corps. A r began t f« said to be ; Widner pitched for Washington on Wednesday ;;ud Mau.itcer Goodiii^ retains u controlling int(?n*-t and in £05 fciiuraijU'fc I'rum Sluuagcr IV>wo%of the Jersey CHjr the next batsman on the lUt and more easily fooled Monday last, stating that a male heir to the proud es recommended by Presidents SpaMIng nnd Nimick. i the game will *tund as played. So will the other to be finaucial flfcret«ry at 812.1 a mouth. Tbe present Club, mid divider! it among tht-r:uolv«9. They tliea tbau Duller, the latter was allowed to go to base on tates of Hamburg had ju*t put in AU appearance. It Is Sile Smith aud Schawle, local player*, who hare games Widner bus pitched. nucApoiitt team and tho lUveuport team arc to bo started for their homes. The CVntr,.! League will hold ball", and O'Brien waa dUpntK'd of without much aid that the young gentleman gives promise of becom-' b«en with Belleville, Eastern International League, The Chicago inancot bus lost caste. He Is too freoli consolidated and tho schedule played out. a flpccul mot-ting at Euwtuu to-morryw. trouble. This neat bit of work on the part of Buffiu- ine fully aa good a plajer as the author of his being. are home. Their club went under, leaving their to live in the same town with. Buck Kwing'sold mas Manager Chapman tiaa signed Charles Bartson, the salaries unpaid, but the men expect to pet them. It cot his been reinstated. Central Interstate L.OIIBUO Disbanded, tou probably eaved tho Phlllies from defeat. winning pitcher of the Peorla Club, which finished was intended to transfer the team to Brockville, but an 'Ir THE New York i-ine ever needed tho pennant, it B. M. LARSEB. We have due rcgnrd for tho Hoosicre, of course, after certiinly does this year," ^ays tlm New York Tribune. PCORIA, Hi., July 30. Tbe CVntrul Iuvr>tata second in the lamented Interstate League. Chicago attachment on the uniforms put an and to this. the way tln-y helped us in Detroit. I felt eo go^d that Lta^uo has jjone tlie w«y of all the world. Th>.- IVorist and Milwaukee were both after him. Ue wilt pitch Duntap Is a £feat ball player when he wants to be. "Next y^Hr tho nine w»li loee th« Polo Grounds and A Ball Club For Sale. I »ui thinking of telling "Handsome Hurry" Suoucy will have to get a new diamond field in Home other part t-am cime huuie from lilt otuin^lon JTridny nigh; autl to-monow it Toronto. OLYMPIC. Nobody can find fault with his play recently. that he Uft'd uot pay for that hat I won from him on distundi'd ^Htur^!ay. I).ivetii-.,>rl iofu»;fd to |lay tha fipeclftl to SPOKING Lire. CIRCLE. of the t;ity. The present ^rutiibare quite distant ir-'in bis last trip East. GEO. £. STACKIIOTJSE. the businssH part of tho ti'y, but iho MOW grounds will return teriis and so tho Fcoria nine will not go there TROY, N. Y., Aug. 4. Manager "Ted" SullivaU waa Late Xew§ Notes. lor tho ?W guarantee and imt get uuy return. Soma iu town lust ut^l cnrry tbe vnt^UbitiHm to ttieinberr* will ho re!ea«cO, but others wtii bo r'-taiiied porter ho ^aid: "Tin* Troy Club |i for gale. If tbcre to bo played fn Cincinnati 7, 8 *nd 9. to play exhibition gamei tiiroii^U the Stuie. are Ir^jtua here sufficiently interested to buy the J, 7 and 8 are men and very careful tbat lie tin-« not Hurt any of Edward CV'pgswell, formerly first basemttn < f the any part of the State. Aft'r anoibfr failure peuj-ie franchisH wo wilt stll it; otherwise we will pell the KANSAS CITY has released Bricdy. them wh ; le th*y are sliding to the IKIK. Bark ley dues Mabchfiter, B<>*-'on, Worcester lea git o cUii*, <'i*-d nt Rht begin to think th»ttho WH gr>u:iDetroit...... 101 3000000 0 5 Boston...... _ 10000010 0 2 Earned runs New York 4, Boston 3. Two-bftee hit abiiftt fn silence and not resent If, hnt all will confesg Indianapolis...... 320000000 1 6 Philadelphia...... _ 20000020 x 4 Homung. Three-baso hits Brown, Ewinjr. Double BALTIMORE BULLETIN. that it H better to do s.) better both forthennipiruand BASE Earned runs Detroit 3, Indianapolis 2. Two-base K irn»« rnns Boslon 1, PMIadelpbl* 1. Two-base plays Ewing, Ward: Brown, Wi.»; Nnsh, Wise. for the general gamfj. To attempt t'> recent but invite* BALL. No Sunday Games hits Bruutlitra. BIcGeachy, Buckley. Stolen bases hits Fog»rty, Wise,. Stolen b:ises Morrill, Fofarty, First on ball* Gore, N»sh, Connor, Ii:rhnrd>on, Kins for the Monumental additional abuse, and certainly Mr. Doescher ma$t be Hauluu, Glasscock, Esterbnuk. MoNATIONAL LEAGUE. Twitchell. First on errors Detroit 3, IndUnap- tian, Bufflnton, Farrar, W<^od 2. Hit by pitcher Bos'on 2. Stru. k out Connor 2, Horireng, K«*fe, lease Advice to an Umpire, Etc. confirm one of his deci+ions to Iho hoodlums and Tom olis 2. Struck ont Getoein 2, Hunluti, Illnes. Passed Fogarty'. First on errors Philadelphia 3. struck out Kinsman, Tit-man, Crane, T. O'Bourke. Passed b:lll» did to he oaly added fuel to the flame by making tha Games to be Played. balls Sulcliffe 1, Buckley 1. Wild yiten burdick. Bush, Oouw»y, W:se, Kinsman, JJoirill 2, Brown 2, Ewing 2. Wild pitt-hes Keefe 2, Sowders 2, Crane 1. BALTIMORE, Au$. 5. Editor SPORTING Lira: abiit-e still more in volume, even if more sennoleta. August 6, 7, 8, Philadelphia T*. Chicago at Phllad*. Umplr* Lynch. Time 2:10. Suwdcrs, Wo d, Irwin. B^tian. Wild pitches Bufltu- Umpire Knight". Tim« 2:15. Clever Hen Mulford refers to Baltimore aa a Now, trnlv, th» only way for a sensible and dhzmfiwl ugust.-_ 6, -7, _8, -Waahiugton ,, . vs. Detroit at Wanhington. KEW YORK vs. WASHINGTON AT K>.w YORK JULY 30. ton 1, Sowders 1. Umpire Kuight. Time 1:50. possible Sunday ball town, and that hurts so umpire to do la to announce his deepens in conviction ... .. r York Whitney pitched a reaiarhable game. Up to tbe CHICAGO vs. PnrsnuRfl AT CHICAGO An;usT 1. THK LKAttUK HACK. badly and ia so really without foundation, ex of his own judgment, and then kaep silence, nnlesi eighth inning he disposed of the home team without a The home club, while not batting Galvin hard, mvle fl-itloiitd by proper authority. The proper authority bit, HFii evt-u then e abut-out seemed certain, but in cept by occasional reference in public prints, its few hits te.l for three earned runs out of four Tbe Becord Mail* by the Clubs During the captain of the team and no other, and to Mm ft the ninth inuing Ward got a double and second on two scored, but lost the game by bad fielding. Not a Pitts that it must be attended to first and any false respectful hearing should be given and then a firm ... 400 8 00 O'Brirn, Ib... 410 7 0 0 DurTv"rf ' 3 * l 2210 Coleman, rf 4 1 2 3 U 0 which put an entirely new face on the contest sionally, when too much latitude is taken by the who, like the crossroads sii^n board, cannot travel tht - UiackJey, lb..6 1 1 24 10 thoroughfare H points out to others. position they should be able to hold, with steady O'Kuurke. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Doouelly, 3b4 1 0 0 21 Ansm,lb.'.':'.5 1 1 18 for first place, inasmuch aa Chicago took a de- lawless, the lines are strictly drawn until an WWti.ey, 3b3 0012 0 Mack, c'..'.... 401 6 10 PfsS-r 2b... 5 0 0 5 8 llDonlap, Zo...; playing, until tho end, as they, with the present «ul**il tujuble in the running, while New York equilibrium is established, and then relaxed CHATTER. lead, have the advantages Brown, c..... 301 8 21 Whithey, p.. 4 0 2 2 41 WilllHUi'n,»5 0 0 3 I 0 fVroll. If.... 4 0 0 0 00 Manager Barnie has lx*en invited by President of a long home series Crane, p.__301 0 4 1 ihoch, put on an Mtolll:^ * 8P urt» whion SaTe that again when all is running quietly and smoothly. and good condition, while the only two ss...... 3 2 1 220 Burns, 3b....5 0 0 2 1 2 Kuehne, Sb.. 6 2 0 Oil Stoarns, of the Detroit Club, to make a bid for th* clubs from Baldwin.p... team quite an interesting app*Hr''3C9 as a Occasionally, too, these laws are strictly en which they stand in danger are more or leg* Total...... 32 1 3 24 17 S Total...... 37 9 U 27 11 3 5 0 1 0 15 1 Smith, B8...... 4 1 1 1100 services of Baldwin and McGnire. crippled, promising and in bad position to make a winning fUht The New York...... 00000000 1 1 Daley, c...... 400 6 62 Galvin, p..... 501 1 70 pennant winner. Auothor feature o! >lle forced under tbo Inspiration of some individuals who. Tommy Tucker has recovered his y«Ip under Cap race, however, is stiil a long one. The Philadelphia Washingt.n ...... 0 0202131 x » Total...... 43 4 5 36 37 8| Total...... 45 6 11 36 24 3 past mouth's rnuntng In the ia>e has been the marked thus slr.7" to m*ka them oiiaoii-.-us in an effort to tain Hums. Improvement Club bus again crptured fourth place from Boston, the Earned rnns Washington 6, New York 1. Two-base Chicago...... 01201000000 0 4 shown by Indisnapolis and Washington, have them repealed. But the laws stanu anu J",7C*2b!j si =~T ^hc strsi; s»y, i(0h, if only that bey Shindte latter going down to fifth place. The three t«il-euders hila Crtuie, Ward. Home run lloy. Stolen lases Pittsburi...... 02020000000 2 6 botb of which teams surpassed any previous month's always will remain ou the btatute book*, as the uni could bat, what a valuable player he wou'.d be." In the race have be«» putting up great ball of late, anil, Ward, lloy 2, Wllmot, Myers 2, O'Brien, Dounelly. Karuid runs Chicago 3. Tw.>-base hit Smith. record since tbt-y entered tho League, a result highly versal public sentiment is in favor of a quiet Sunday Joe Stunmer plays second like a crab monkeying although out of the race themselves, are making their First on balls TitTnan, Shoch, II ,y 2. First on errors Stolen base Sunday. Home ruus l>uffy, Sullivan. cre-iitrtble to the effective management of Messrs. after u busy week. This Sundny sentiment is so strong with a harpoon. If Joe could only stay long eaou^h work tell on the leaders; indeed, it was through the NHW York 3, Washington 4. Struck ont By Crane Double pluys Dunlap, Beckley; Wetter, Anson. Wil- Spenceand Sullivan. Detroit has only been able to that uiy effui i to evade the law or minster Sunday in one place to learn the position, he would be in success of Pitlsburg and Indianapolis over Detroit 3, by Whitnoy 4. Wild pitch Crane. Uniwro Dan llamson; Pfeffer, Ansou. First ou balls -Ryau, Cjle- hold its own aod it tailed to do that the last week of gauie-t to a couvanieut itlaco lu tho vicinity of the uty , ecstucies. and the Chicago tbat the New Yorks were enabled to secure iels." Tinw-'-I'M. man, Dnnlap, Carroll 8, Kuehne, Smith. Hit by month. The surprise of the month was Chicago's would eventually kill the week day patronage. This 1 Ilurna Is playing shoit about at good as any of them lose of fourteen their commanding lead BO ROOD. The recoid below ia CHICAGO vs. PITTSDCRO AT CHICAGO JULY 30.r- pitch'r Coleman. First on errors Chicago 3, Pitts- games out of twenty-four, after win ia well underBitHxi by the man a gem ant. Mr. Baruie, they all make errors in that hot territory. ning foui teen out of twenty-three up to Friday, Aug. 3, inclusive: Plt'aburg had the game won until the ninth Inning, burj! 3. Struck out Sullivan, Duffy, Dulev 2, Sunday the previous In his Haiti more caret rt hits refused teveral very ! Griffin still covers all of centre and half of left and when the Ohicagos, with two man ont, batted lour ruus, 2. Carroll 2, Knehne 2. Passed ball Daley. Wild month. But New York's jump from thirtf en victories tempting utlors to play Sunday games at Bay Ridge right. T. T. t. e Hi*' I Pitt-b't Percen but the visitors turned around lu tbeir ' ulf aud got pitches Baldwin 2. Umpire Kelly. Time 2:15. out of twenty-three games In June to eighteen ont of and elsewhere, well knowing that the first step in that '. i twenty-three in July, was the great surprise party of CLOTS. 3 f two more runs and fought for victory. Huffs by Kyan direction would ba to >ound the death-knell of the I 1 nd Sullivau aud PfeSer's wild throw did th* work. Games Played Thursday, August 3. the month. This advance was due to a change of geutU>£tt*uly ppurt Iu the city. Bo plt-aae record it us i "> . policy In the management, and that was in placing the WASHINGTON WHISPERS. * : f 3 ! Near the oloso of the. game a foul tip knocked out WASHINGTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON an oataUliglietl fact that y -u will never see successful Flint and Farrell fiuithed for him. Score: team upLn their mettle by siviug thorn into tbe con Sunday professional ball in Baltimore or its vicinity. 7 AUGUST 2. The Senators were more fortunate in Bod ton...... 5 4 4 { 4 9 37 .456 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E'PITTSBURO. AB.R a P. A. E trol of out, man, Captain Ewing having been given the Bettide« tho regular Association priza for winning Poor Umpiring: How Kwing Works th« fi 41; .536 placing their hits than their opponents and scared uu Chicago...... « « iy 7 7 t> Ryan, cf_.... 4 1 3 2 0 1'Snndaj, cf... 5 1 0 100 eiilire control ol tho team in July, and it seems to have firsr, gecoD'.l and third positions, the xpubager °as League Staff The Protested Philadel Detroit...... _ ...... 5 7 8 5 Ti 7 8 47 .602 earned ruu in the second iunin* on Daily's tw.i-base had a magical effect. Tbe Philailelpbians fell off in Snllivau, If.. 5 1 1 1 0 liCarroli, C.....4 2 1 310 hit and Donnelly's triple. In the following offered bis men phia-PI ttsburg Giiuie Hoy's Wonderful Indianapolis...... 4 3 6 3 4| 2 9 31 ;tus iunin«c they their running iu July from thirteen victories out of Duffy, rf...... 5 2 3 1 0 0; Colemau, rf..i 1 2 210 doan unearned run. Mack taking first by bti!i^ hit FARTHER PRIZB9 Kas^-runiiiiig;, Etc. New York ...... » 4 6 B 1C S 9 51 .646 Anson, In.... 5 1 2 11 1 0 Beckley.lo... 5 9 2 10 01 twenty-three gitmea in June to but nine victories out Philadelphia...... 9 4 2 4 4 9 5 37 .480 with a pitched ball, rencht-d tliird ou slugles by Shnch of twenty-tour wames in July. But Boston did far In the hope of enticing them to more auc-je&tful efforts WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Editor SPORTING Pfeffer, 2b... 5 1 2 4 3 2 Dunlap, 2b... 4 0 1 8 60 and UOV ^n(l crossatl the plate on MyerV LIFB: Pitt-buiv...... 7 5 8 2 0 4 32 .444 Ijog hit to worse than this, as in June they wou th-Tteeu out of iu playing. To each player he promiso-* 8200 if first WiirWn.BBS 0113 ll : Dalrymple.lf3 12100 Wcod. The visitor-, h^ oien ou baeos frequently, but place is won; $150 for second place, and #60 for third. This has been quite an eventful week so far Washington ...... * 3 2 it 4 8 6 2i) .372 Burns, 3b..... 401 twenty-three, while In July they only won five out of 1 4 u Knehue. 8b..4 11012 not ot;e got beyond second ba£:. Score: The offer corner riizvs were offeie*. in good faith and without any pre Chicago ... 47 32 .51)5 Indiana's. 31 47 .398 Chicago...... 20000100 4 7 liminary mathematical Dounelly,3b3 0 2 0 2 0 Irwiu, 8S....4 0 2 1 out of tweuty gamvs in June they raliiej" ";* to thir calculation as to tbe probability necessity for me to dwell upon it at length. Tha Philadi...- 37 40 .480 Washin'n. 29 49 .372 Piitsburif...... 00400800 2 8 Whiln-y, p.. 3 0 0 0 70 Bastian, 2b... 3004 of ii8 being earned. Certulnly there was no harm done Earned runt Chicago 3, Pittsbnrg 4. Two-base teen victories out of twouty-twj games lu July. Bui New Yorks appreciated the fact that they would JaLk.C...... 211 7 30 Oisey, p...... 300 0 here is the complete record showiug the games won iu m*Xln^4'M1 ^ff|jr to the meu. have to play good ball to down the Senators, and Games Played Saturday, July 28. hits Uynn, Sullivan, Kitehna. Three-base hit An Shocb.,88__302 1 2 0 ichrrrer, c..3 0 2 8 son. Home ruus Duffy, Smith. and lost euch week of the month: THH WORK OF ^ORGANIZATION they are well satisfied to get away with two oul Kiw YOEK vs. PHILADELPHIA *T NEW YOKE JCLT Double plays Total...... 31 2 8 27 16 ll Total...... 33 0 7 27 13 2 28. Both cluttf placed an evon game, and it waa not Pfeffer, Wiliiamsou, Burns; Kuehne, Dunlup, Beckley; First ;Sec'd Thl'd Foh Filth atill goes on. Sam Trott waa roleta?.! Tue^ay and Is of three of the series. Smith, Dunlap, Beckiey. First on Washington...... 01100000 0 2 Tota1 now froo to sign with any club. It u oi>i7f**r to nntil thu tenth liming that the home club could con balls Off Morris 7, Philadelphia...... we-.»k week week , week Woek From all accounts the umpiring of Mr. Daniels olT Krock 2. Stolen bases Ryau, WilHitni3»'ii, 00000000 0 0 Trott to say here that his release is HS much caused by nect 1(3 hita, a single by Gore aud double by Ktchard- Sun^lav. Earued run Washington, First on errors Chicago Two-base hit Daily. a wise eftort to reduce c-xpeuats us anything else. The must hav~£ b*®n very unsatisfactory, for whea Bon and Ward then yielding two runs and the gaoie. 3, Pittsbur^ 3. Struck out Three-base hit Donnelly. Double plays Bastian, W L W Ij W L W:L W L W|L By Krock 6, by Morris 1. Passed balls UHrroll 2. club l.ad JTuimer, O'Brien, Trott »nJ Cacti us catchers, a New York paper admiio ti:^ 1 a visiting club received The New York men wore their new "Na-ljv" uniforms Mulvey; Wood, Irwiu, Mulvey. Hit by pitcher Mack. Wild pitches Krock 2. Umpire Kelly. mid losing Kamee and money evury day. As there were the wurst of tbe umpire's deciMous IiiS rntiujpi must fur the first time aud made a fine appearance in tight- Time 2:15. Stolen base Daily. First on errois Washington 1, New York...... 4 1 3 ?. 4 1 A 0 1 1:18! 5 fitting black jersey suits, with white belts and white Detroit...... •>, 3 4 1 4 o 4 9 0 2ll4 10 more buck stops than nect-se-ury, whht was mor» natural have been "rotten." I met several ot the uiuiaber» cf Games Flayed Tuesday, July 31. Philadelphia 1. Struck out Wilmot 2, Myers, O'Brien o than todi'op tbe highest-salaried one? True, Trott the home team Thursday morning, after their return tetters on the shirrs. Score: 2, Wood, Fogarty, Irwin 2, Casey 2, Schnver. Passed Pitisburg...... 2 S S 2 3 4| 2 1 0 13' 9 MEW YORK. AB.R.B. NEW YOIIK vs. WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK Jwt 0 1311 had not been throwing to bat-en very well, but neither from Now York, and I was not altogether surprised at P. A. B PHtLA. AB.B.B. P. A.E bails Schnver. Umpire Valentiutj. Time 1.30. Indiauapolis ... 4 2 2 3 2 3 31 3 2 Goro,cf...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Wood, If...... 2 1 0 401 31. Tne local club out1, atted Its opponents aud won Wushiu^ton..... 2 3 2 4 2 3 4 1 1 lill 12 are HUT of the others. It is a toas-np with them all. soiue of their statements regarding Buck Ewiug'a CHICAGO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT CHICAGO AUGUST 2. Sum's back stop work ia almost perfect and his batting methods of bulltluziug au umpire. Walter Wilmot, B:casrd'n,2b 4 1 1 3 2 0 Andrews, cf..5 0 0 100 with ease, thus taking the had in the League race. With Borchers in tho box the home team finally Chicago...... 3 2 4 2 2 4 1 5 0 1 10 ! 14 Ward, ss ..... 52114 1'Sauders, p.... 502 0 10 0 The Washington meu scored their only run in the Philadelphia.... 2 4 2 3 31 2 0 6 2 0 9;15 good. 11^ is way above the average in education and who is perhaps ouo of the most quiet aud gentle managed to score a victory over the Hcosiers. Both native intelligence, and requires absolutely no looking manly players ia the League, gave me a Tiernan,rf... 4 0 1 0 0 OlFogarty, rf... 5 0 1 100 fourtti iuDiug on errors by Ward and Gore and a hit pitchers were eflVctive, l-aittcularly Bun'.ick, but the Boston...... 2 3 1 * 1 4 1 4 0 2 517 Connor. Ib... 50213 00 Farrar, lt>.._ 5 1 2 13 01 by Diily. A brilliant catch by Wilinnt in the fourth after whatever in the way of discipline. Hut, with tbo detail oil description of how Buck works an uwpiro Hoosiers fielded badly and this enabled the home team patronage the club is receiving, Mr. Baruie is ju-tifiVd iu b- half ot the Giants, and also how well trained ar* 0'Kourke,lf.6 01301 Mulvey, 3b... 4 00100 aud another by Suoch iu the filth were features. Score: to win. Rain prevented more than seven Totals...... 21 121 21 21 21 21 23 23 7 7 93:98 NKWVORK. AB.R.B. tunings. Score: ia letting any man on the team go if it is to 1m finan a certain cla^s of the spectators at the Polo Gruunda. Ewing, c..... 300 5 31 Bastian, 2b.. 401 0 61 P. A.E WASH'TON. AB.I1. B P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. K INDIANA? S.AB.R. Gore, cf...... 6 0 0 1 0 B. P. A. B cial interest to do so. Bam was, and Is, a general fa According to Wilrnot, Ewing keeps up a continual Whitney ,3b..4 0 1 1 4 Ojlrwin, 88...... 3 0 C 150 IjHov, cf...... 3 1 0 100 Byan.cf...... 3 0020 OlSeery, If...... 2 00000 Keefe, p.._ 4 0 0 2 8 0 Schriyer, c.._ 401 9 21 Richar'n, 2b5 0 2 1 5 0 Wilmot, lf...^ 0 0 301 THE GAME IN NEW EXGI^ANJX vorite, and many, very many, dislike to miss his good- conversation wtth the umpire, from the time the gain* Sullivan, If..3 0010 oWkley, C....3 0 0 6 0~ - natured, cheerful presence, but none have been heard begins until the last inning is played. Xhe success of Total...... 38 4 9 30 21 3| Total...... 37 2 7 30 23 4 Ward.ss...... 5 1 1 3 4 1 Myers, 2D....3 0 0 031 Tiernan, rf..2 1 1 0 0 OiDaily, Dally,rf.... .3 0 1 0 0 o;tliues, cf...... 3 0 0 1 0 1 The Short-sighted Policy of the Managers to greatly blame the management. Some time ago bis club of late has made him a howliug favorite and New York ...... 200000000 2—4 rf...... 4 0 1 4 10 Anson, 1D....3 0 0 9 0 O'Glasscock.ss. 1 1 0 2 Connor, lb...2 2 1 12 0 1 O'Brien, Ib. 4 0 0 11 01 3 2 Killing It Players Worth Keeping tin President Young, who is a special admirer of him, everything he says goes with the crowd. A certain Philadelphia...... 100000010 0-2 Pfeffer, 20...3 10 34 lIBassett, 2t>... 3 1 1 220 wiote yuur correspondent in the interest of Trott, and portion of the people who occupy the seats seem to bo Earued runs New York 2. Two-base hits Ilicu- O'R'.urke, Ifi 1 2 3 0 0 Donnelly. 3b 3 0 2 121 Eye Upon. William'n,ss3 1 1 0 2 OiEsterbr'k.lbS 1 3 8 0 1 thnt illustrates the estimation In which geuial well trained by Kwiug, so that he has only to give arilson, Whitney, 3b3 1 1 0 30 Mack, c...... 3 00510 £am is Tiernan. Three-base hit Fogarty. Total Bums, 3t>..... 3 1 0 1 2 1 McGeachy,rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 HAVEHHILL, July 31. Editor SPORTING LIFE: held umoiiK all of character who kuow him welL th*m a wink and they set up a howl at the umpire. base bits New York 11, Philadelphia9. Stolen bases- Ewinj, C...... 4 0 1 5 3 0.O'Day, p...... 3 0 0 061 Welch,p...._.4 0 0 2 4 0 Shoch.ss...... 3* 0 200 Borchers, p.. 3 0 0 0 50 Myers, 3b....3 00030 Base ball in Massachusetts is doomed. Once Among the changes lately made The result is that the latter becomes unnerved aud re Gore, Richardson 2, "\Vard, Tiernan, Whitnt>y, Wood, Daley.c...... 3 1 1^ 5 4 OiBurdick, p... 2 0 1 1 50 sorts to the evoning-up proce-s, which injures hid stand Total...... 34 6 9 27 19 3 Total...... 30 more, Cassandra like, I give vent to the direful WALTER GOLD9RT Sanders 3, Fogarty. Double play Ward, Richardson, 1 3 27 13 5 Total...... 27 4 3 21 17 l| Total...... 23 3 5 21 13 6 ing alike with player and s;>ectutor. Mr. Connor. New York...... 0 0030120 prophesy with vchich I have several times tried comes the nearest to a winning ball player. He !s Dauiels.wbo First on balls Wood 3, Irwin, Gore, Rh h- 0 6 Chicago...... was once exceedingly popular whenever he appeared Washington...... 0 20020 0 4 full of urit and pluck, and plays with an intelligence ardaoD, Ewing. Hit by pitcher Tieruan. First on er 00010000 0 1 udlau»|Kiiis...... 010000 to turn the efforts and aims of the base ball and alway-i commanded tbe respect of alt interested fn Earned ruus New York 2 3 not very common on the Orioles. He id very far from rors Philadelphia 2. Struck out By Keefe 5, by 3. Two-base hits Earued ruus Ctiicago 2. Home run Williamson. magnates of the New England League. But the game, baa, by allowing Ewing Connor, O'Kourke. Three-base hits Ewing, a record player and does not eeeni to care in the least to influence his de- Sanders 4. Pussed ball £»ing. Umpire Dauiela. Ward. Double plays Pfeffer four clubs remain of that once proud organiza cisioua, lost tbo esteem ofjuiauy of his most unleut Double play Whitney, Ward, Connor. First on aud Ansou; Willianisou, l>a!y, for tha fcrcat bugbear of an error. He goes for a ball sup Time 2:1(8. Pfeffer; Myers, Glasscock, Esterbrook. First ou balls porters. He is capable of doing good wurk, aud hit CHICAGO vs. DETROIT AT CHICAOO bills Tiernan 2, Connor, Whitney, Hoy, Myers. tion, since Lowed, Worcester, Portsmouth and on the grouud or iu the air in a shape to be able to do JULY 28. This Ryan, Glarscock 2, Seery. Struck ont By Borchers friends regret to sue him sacrifice his manliness aud wai the heaviest batting game of tbe teason locally. Hit by pitcher Connor. First ou errors N'ew Ynrk Manchester, are the only ones which can con something with it when he gets if, aud If he misses It, 4, by Burdick 3. Wild pitches Borchers 4." Umpire it does uot disheurten him m the least. Against such reputation to gratifying any particular player or club. Both Baldwins were knocked out of the box. Mark 3, Washington 2. Struck out Whitney, Welch, Wil- tinue. Salem will probnbly be out before this Several ugly rumors have reached League headquarter^ mrt, l>»ity 2, O'Day. Stolen bases Richardson, Kelly. liuif-l:40. a player you may chalk up all the errors you please, went out iu the secoud inning and Ryan finished tbe Tier- BOSTON letter is published. Of the four which remain, concerning his personal nan, Connor. Umpire Daniels. Time 1:46. vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON AUGUST 2. The and yet the public who see his style of play will set habits, and tbef game. In the sixth inuing ''Lady" Baldwin was re l>attini; and fielding uf both clubs was about even, emanate from such a source that they BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT but Worcester is the only one which would be in the him down in its estimation as a winning pluyer and lieved by Twitchell, who wasalgohit hard. The "Lady" BOSTON JULY 31. Morrill was unfortunate enough to make all of Bos command consideration. It is but just to The Philties defeated the Bostons for the eight con leiiot likely to support a team another year. one of the most valuable men the club has ever had, went iu again in the eeventh inning aud was pounded ton's errors, and the two netted say that the Waohiugtons are not tbo only kicker* secutive time the visitors four runs The both for the result of his own work and the effect of mo=t unmercifully. The score: in an exciting eleven-Inning contest. and enabled them to win. The score: list of slain includes Lawrence, Lynn, againat the partiality displayed by Mr. Daniels in &iror The Phillhs outbatted their opponents. With the score bis example on tho members of tbe team. He has a CHICAGO. Afl.R.B. P. A. E! DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.EI BOSTON. AR.It.B. P. Haverhill, Portland, Newburyport, Salem cer of the New York Club. No reasonable person^rill 5 to 1 against them the visitors went A.E faculty of batting opportunely and., runs ba^es with By»r.,cf,p....6 3 5 1 5 1 Hanlon, cf... 6 3 3 1 02 in and butted out Gore, cf...... 4 1020 OlRny, ss...... 4 1 1 0 2 U tainly a goodly array, and one which under the complain if an umpire should occasionally give tha Sullivan, If... 5 0 1 1 1 1 Brouth's, four earued runs in the pevonth inning. Mulvey made most excellent juJpment, Ho ban numerous qualities Ib. 5 2 3 10 10 Richnrd'n,2b4 1 2 2. 2 OJNash, 3b...._ 4 0 1 home dub the benefit of the doubt in a clo^e decision, Duffy, rf..... 683 2 02 Bowe, ss...... the winning run on Wise's fumble, 200 beneficent workings of THE SPORTING LIFE'S when at the but that make Welch, Lathain and others ti 32151 a passed ball, an Ward, ss...... 4 12240 J.,Imston, cf.4 0 0 2 00 but as soon as au umpire permits himself to be In Anaon,lb.... 6 3 2 10 1 IjWhite, out and Bastlan's safe hit. Sc.ire: Millenium Plan would be for many years to valuable to their teams, which had best not be ex 3b..... 6 2 3 1 41 Ttern»n, rf.. 4 1 0 1 0 0|Wise, lb...... 4 00800 fluenced by either players or crowd, his usefulness is Pt'effer, 2b....6 0 0 1 5 l.Ganzul, BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E| FHtLA. AB.R. B. P. A.E come a aursery to young players, and a feeder to the plained, but which will be apparent to the close ob 21>... B 1 1 862 Connor, Ib... 4 1 1 11 0 1 Horainig, lf.4 1 gone, as nt ither tt-aui nor spectators respect his deci- Kelly, c...... 5 0 0 10 3 OiWooJ, 2 1 00 major lo^gue*. Wh*t h»s killeJ the sport in New server. One game la barely sufficient to base an esti- Willi'son.ES. 4 3 3 2 5 1 Sutcliffo, c. .. 6 1 1 550 If...... 5 11300 O'Uourke. If4 1 1 1 0 0 Morrill, 20...4 0 1 3 42 sious as the bent Interest of the game demand. Theae Burns, 3b...... 5 3 3 0 2 0 Twitch 'I,lf,|j6 Ray, 2b, BS... 5 1014 2lAndrews, Eiifflaud? Too high ealarit*, snlaries made too high niatu of a player's worth aud so not much can be fairly 1 0 022 ct.5 01 4 00 Whituey, 3b.4 0123 u'Brown, rf.... 300 0 00 few reflections are thrown out in a friendly spirit, uot Baldwin,i.,cf 4 2 1 1 0 0 Baldwin.p.lt.O 2 2 020 Nash, 3b...... o 1 2 3 2 iVSanderB, p.... 5 0 0 050 by the inoatlftk1 greed of ei;ch m?n as the triumvirate ?ald of tho litiw acquisition, Ewing.c...... 2 1 1 6 2 OiTnte, C...... 3 1 1 710 which prcaidt'S over Bostou'8 fortunes. only for the benefit of Mr. Daniels, but lor his col Dalcy, c...... 5 4 3 9 0 1 Campatl.rf... 5 2 1^ L ° 9 Johnston, cf. 5 1 3 1 0 l|Kogarty,rf.._3 0 1 100 PITCHER WALKER, leagues also. But I am wandering away Welch, p...... 3 0 0 1 4 ljRadbourn,p..8 0 1 140 Mfcdsn*. Sodeu, billings and Gwant from tha Total...... 47212027 19 8. Total...... 52171627 25 8 Wise.-s, 2b..5 1 0 0 3 llFarrar, Ib... 5 1 3 14 00 are good men, who officiated In Wednesday's game. He was then hit other events. When one gets onto the umpire subject, Total...... 88 7 8 27 15 2| Total...... 33 3 7 24 fl 2 Lnsiners men, sensible luon, men who have fulK-n Chicago...... 22043322 3 21 Horuung, If. 5 0 2 1 0 0|Mnlvey, 3b..6 1 0 2 41 into bard and was rather heavy in his movements, but this there is so much New York...... 30020020 x 7 .their good foituno despite their iuexpeiiencc, who that might be eaU, it is difficult to ^^^uj^,...... 16103006 0 17 Morrill, lb._3 0 0 13 1 Ojlnvin, ss..... 5 1 2 1 41 may be accounted for by a temporary physical weak - decide when to let up. I have never indulged in a Boston ...... 08^0000.02 1 3 have br.-ught their illifoitHne upon thenj^lres, but ^^H^l nuu-^&ilesgo 13, Bsttot!?; JVsi^base hirs ~£irnied"'r"«iafr:-~3r'.?:p~7orfcr ^ Boston ~~%. 1Ew'D-t~~tntfm¥r5=- "SMte'ine. hlts Ewiug. Richardson, Ward. Three-base hits are hard enough to h.>e witltout any Comment from . Three-base hils Ejau Total...... 4f takt-s. Tim star in ba-e bail must go. Me^ra. S>;den, ing strength of the^utuu^J^niay be well 2, Daley. Home runs Ryan, 5 »«3T 24 i| Total...... 42 ii 12 33 19 2 Whituey, Nash, Hurmiug. Home not to lose me, but it would be to tht-ir individual interest to Duffy, Auson 2, Burns, Haulon. Winning run made ruu Connor. Billincs and Coumit fee thin, and you can pit all of sight of the ouce ~~-^- ^_^^ Total base hits with one out. Double play Effing, Ward. First on balls Ewing, strive to win tbe confidence and esteem of the public Chicago 43, Detroit 23. Double play Sullivan, Boston...... 1001120000 0 5 Oaylor'B pius on thi-j lice, that they will never give big generally. Daley. Brown. Hit by pitcher Tale. Stolen base Hornuu^. KIYG KILROY, ^^ -v^ It may be a hard task, but Gaffu*y, Kelly Tiwt on balls Sullivan, WilliHmaon 2, Burns, money, t»veu HS au advertisement for any moie edu Mark Philadelphia...... 0010004000 1—6 First on errors Xew York 2, Boston 2. Struck out who has again pnt In an appearance and professes" ,anJ_ others have reached that height in the profession, Baldwin 2, Campan, Brouthers, Twitchell 2. Hit by Earued runs Boston 4, Philadelphia cated ball men, when the woods are full of ambitious, 1^ 4. Two-base Goio, Tiernan, flay, Blown, Welch, Johustou, WJSQ. have continence in his ability to agnin fool the slug "^ " ~7fi'2'-J4iNTG-HITTING SUBJECT. pitcher Ganzel, Twitcbell. First on errors Chicago hits Nash, Johuston. Three-base hits Brown, hard working men who wtll do batter work for less Umpire Kuight. Time 1:20. gers. He has made boasts before of this kind 6, Detroit Johnaton, price. this My companion in cnine7~£ajrte'r,~weiT? aiY ttt^ ww.T tff 4. ((truck ont Hanlon, Lady Baldwin 2, Irwin. Stolen bases Johnston, Wood, Demon1 vs. PITTSBURG AT DETROIT AUGUST 2. season and when put to the tost haa failed, but still Mark Baldwin 2, Fogartv 3, Irffin. Mike Kelly is a great ball player, but Bay is of far St. Paul, Minnesota, to take exception to an alleged Pffffor, Daley 2. Pas-ed balls First on balls Morriil 2, Fograrty The champions outbaUed the visitors, but the latter tht re are hope? that Daley 1, Satellite 2. Wild 2. Fir«t on errors Boston Diuro real value to the Boston team. John ClarkdOM ia Kil is himself again. Anyway, ruling of President Youug on the subject of "how a pitches Rvan 2, Lady 4, Philadelphia 4. Struck excelled iu long hits uml also buuched to Kilroy ia not yet an t-xploded Bn!dwin 1. Umpire Lynch. Time 2:50. better ad a great pitcher, but So^dera has done this year, and little son-of-a-gun, fur long hit should be scored which drives home the win out Wise, Wcod2, Andrews, Fogarty, Irwiu. P.issed vantage, Getzeiu being hit hard. Score: from the character of his w. aknees the present season BOSTON va. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON JULY 28. tails Schriver 1, Kelly 1. Wild pitches Sanders 2. will iu the future, better wrrk. It ia nselew fo dis ning run." Now, if Mr. Cay lor proposes to keep up DKTROIT. AJl.R. B. P. A. E'PITTSBURG. AB.R. R. P. A.E it Is almost certain that another year will Me him The home team woke up and did more hittiug than it Umpire Powers. Time 2:05. guise the fact. The pennant haa been l^st to Boston at with tho base ball procession and it has been ob H.iulon, cf... 4 1220 olSilnday, cf...4 0 1 2 0 C by its star players, purchased at great prices and his best. Of all the pitchers served that he has of late been straggling along had done for a month, O'Day getting his worit pound DETROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT JULY 31. Brouth's, Ib 4 1 1 13 0 01 Mj||t,r,c...... 400 5 32 ing of the season. Clarkson, ou the contrary, pitched The champions ontbatted the visitors, but the latter boomed beyond all reason. I said that the triumvirate CUNMINGHAV almost hopelessly in the rear he must read Tm Rowe, S8.....6 0113 llColeman. rf. 4 0 0 2 00 had a'ready begun to realize their mistake, and sot!i*-y Is doing tho best work In fact, Is about the only relia SPOUTING LIFE carefully and regularly. In all well- superbly. The visitors fielded miserably, Donuelly novel theless won by good fielding. Larocquo. the now White, 3b... 50422 0;Beckley,lb... 4 0 1 13 00 alone escaping an error. Score: secoud basoman, did some very poor work. Score: hare, but not fully. What they wmut to rto is to hire a ble man the club baa to put iu the points, and yet regulated newspaper offices the members of the edi G»nzel,2b....4 0 1 0 4 2 Dunlap, 2b...4 2 2 331 manager, attend to the financial part of tb« L.ugim-ts even he >s many tims, and let Johu Morrill play first base apd do or else the club is outdated as bat tew. Whichever oughly tht-ir own i-aper. I originally made the state* cf...... 4 0 0 501 Twitchell, If4 1 2 0 0 0 ; Kuohue, 3b..4 2 Kay,'2b...... 632 2 01 Wilmot, Brouthers.lb 5 1 2 15 1 1 2 1 60 nothing el«e. They want a catcher, and yet they have It is, tht) team do as not win enough games to create nu'Ut to which Brother Cay lor takes exception as com If... 401 3 02 Denny, 3b... 4 1 2 201 Campau, rf.,4 1 1 0 1 0 Smith, S8...... 4 1 2 Rowe, M...... 6 1 1 1 4 0 llnckley, 131 in Tom O'Hourke a man who, if worked regularly and tbe enthusiasm necessary to make base l all a successful ing from Prtaident Young. Through a miVundir- Nash, 3b...... 6 1 2 0 3 0 Myer«, 2b....4 0 0 222 3b. 1 0 0 100 Getaoin, p... 4 0 0 0 6 O.Sluley, p...... 3 U 0 0 50 Johmton, cf. 6 1 3 2 01 Dailey, rf..... 400 2 01 White, 3b....o 1 3 3 2 1 Hinss, cf.. .. 5 1 1 3 00 often, can not le excelled In most particulars which ^o financial venture litre. It makes us feel rather sick to standing of a conversation I had with that official n* Wise, ss...... 411 2 60 O'Brieu, lb..4 0 0 T 0 1 Ganzel, c..... 5 0 1 7 2 l,Glasscock,ss.5 2 1 331 Total...... 38 5f2 24 20 e| Total ..... 35 6 9 27 19 4 to make up a buck stop by ?.ny man la the League a watch Siireve's work for ludlanauotla, and Wt-dnes.lay, the subject the impression wa* given out lhat Hori.uns:, If. 6 2 1 2 00 Dounelly, 3b3 1 0 0 20 Laroc»tf>n would but he la no bettor a thrower than in a victory for the others and is decidedly weak at the bat. But Time 2h. ley, Healy. Pasted bnlls^Ganzel 1. Umpire Lynch. the latter club, although they were not finish better than fourth. The with The contested game between Pitteburgaud Philadel death of Fergu*OD all his PiTTSurRO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT PITTSBT/BO JULY outbatted two to oue. The fielding of the Washinptons WHS a factor not to be reckoned on, und mediocrity he appears to be the pnblio favorite phia, (trowing out of the playing of Frank Gardner Games Played TVednedday, Angnst 1. the intrinsic as a back stop, 28. Tho Uoosiers were shut out' by Staley, who gave was generally good, but a single wild pitch and Doas- canals of weakness have early develi-i»ed themselves. and this is accounted fur in a great with tbe latter clnb, has been tho subject of consider measure by hid earnestness. The people are BO tired them but »ne'base hit. The home team played bril NEW YORK vs. WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK AL-QUST 1. ley's wild throw gave the visitors a run iu the first Drunkenness, dweipationt jealousy, back-capping, able comment in various quarters during the past a of listless, don't-care liantly and batted Boyle almost ont of the box. Score: The home team outbatted the visitors and played Inning, and in the filth a low throw by O'Brien lack of team work and a surplus of record playiuff are playing that they welcome the week, iu spite of the f;tct that THB SPORTING LIFB hu change ID Cnntz HOI! Gddsby. A good, live PITTSBUKO. AB.R. B. P. A. E'lNDIANAP 8.AB.R.B. P. A.E without error. Nevertheless the Senators played a contributed toward another run. The batting by the the chief characteristics of manlike frcqcntly explained the situation from an official the Bostons of 1888. May Cftntz Is worth a dozen half-dead back stops, Carroll, cf.... 50210 O'Seery, It...... 200 4 11 sploudid up-bill game, and when, w4th ono run to tie Washington* was hard, but not opportune, as no less we see a radical change lu 1889. and standpoint. At tho present wiiiin^ all current state Miller,c...... 5 0 1 6 S 2 Denny, In the ninth inning, one man on third base and two than twelve men were left on bawee. The ninth inning patrons appreciate it. They are even ready to excuse ments of the standing of tlie various clubs lathe Leagua 3b... 4 0 0 220 MEN WORTH HAVING. Colemau, rf.. 5 1 1 1 0 l|Hlnes, cf...... 3 0 0 ont, Wilmot was th: jwn out from Richardson to Con was very exciting, the Washingtons eci/rlug o.ie any mis-plays due to snch a source rather than go to must credit the game in question to the Philadelphia 100 There Beckley, Ib.. 4 1 3 13 0 OjGlaascock, S3 3 0 1 220 nor, a great cheer went up. Widner made his first earned inn, and whun O'Brien popped np a short fly are many men wonh having in the New sleep WittcMug the drowsy efforts of some whose en Club as a victory, until the Board of Directors of th« England Dnnlap", 2b... 4. 1 2 2 5 o|Bassett, 2b... 3 0 0 160 appearance In this city and was hit freely. All the to Irwin three n.en were on the bases. Ful'.cr and Lea^ue; men lit to fill almist any position. ergy is only noticeable on pay day. Of cours* im Lewgue decide otherwise. The Philadelphia Club en Tbe best Dalrymple If4 0 1 0 0 0:Esterbr'k,lb3 0 0 12 01 ruus made were earned. Score: Irwin played excellently, while Hoy hit the ball safely yf whom, t> an unprejudiced observer, aro as provement is slow In the team just now, but atill there gaged Frank Gardner in good taith,upon conditions that tol!>>w«: First base John Carney, Knehne, 3b..4 1 2 2 3 0 McGmchy.rfS 0 0 NEW YOEK. AB.R.B. P. A. F.lWASHING'S.AB.B.B. P. A.I every time he went to the bat. Score: of Manchester. te enough of it to be distinguished since Tom Burns Chiklfl would bi?n to play with the Washington Club. 110 Secuud Smith, BJ...... 3 21241 Myers, c...... 300 4 82 Gore, cf...... 4 0 0 2 0 0;Hoy, cf...... 3 0 0 200 WtSHIliO'N.AB.B. B. P. A. El PHILA. AD.B. B. P. A, E bast Long, of Sftlem. Third base Canipe*i;a, took hold of the men. Amoug tho The latter refused t.t do so, and consequently Gardner of Manchester; Doyle, of Lynn. Khort stop Tniak, Staley, p...... 4 2 1^ 0 6 0 Boyle, p...... 3 0 0 040 Richard'n,2b5 1 1 3 1 OjWilmot, If... 6 2 1 200 Hoy CI...... 3 1 5 0 0 0 Fnrrar, Ib... A 0 0 810 OTHER PLAYERS reverted to the Washington Club. In tbe meantime Ward, ss...... 5 1 1 0 6 0| Myers, 2b....3 Wilmot, If... 500 1 0 olAndrews, cf.4 1 3 1 10 of Salem. OutfieMers Sueffler, of Manchester; Ham Gardner, believing that he waa eligible to play with Total...... 38 8 1427 204 Total...... 27 01 2f 18 4 0 1 710 Farrell Is suffering from a temporary Illness Tiernan, rf... 4 1 3 1 0 0:Dally, rf.....4 01300 Myers, 2b.... 4 0 2 2 3 0 Fogarty, rf..4 0 0 2 00 ilton, of Worcester; Knowlton, of Salem; Black, of which tbo Philadelphias. and uot being aware of Childs' fail Pittsburg...... 02100020 3—8 Lriin. Catchers Mtthonny, of Manchester; Terrien, has caused him to lay off. It is a ca<-:e of genuine ma Indianapolis...... 00000000 0—0 Connor, Ib... 4 0 0 13 0 0 O'Brien, Ib... 3 01601 Dailv rf...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Del-banty, 114 0 0 200 ure to carry out his part of ihe deal, was placed on sec O'Bourke.lf. 4 1 1 2. 0 0 Donnelly,3b 4 00812 O'Br'len.lb... 4 0 0 6 0 1 Mulvey, Sb...4 0 0 010 of Lynn; Murphy, of Lowell. Pitchers Burns, of laria and not driuk. Greenwood is also bora dti com ond base by Manager W right nnd participated in ft Earned runs Pittsburg 4. Two-base hits Carroll, bat with an injured finger, and for soma reason Pur- Wldtuej,3b.3 1 1 2 3 0 Mack, C...... 3 Donnelly,8b4 0 2 0 I lllrwln, «..._2 0 0 4 01 Lowell; Turner, of Sulem; Ffcrson, of Manchester. championship game against Pittsburg. The next Beckley, Dalrymplo, StMey. Total base hits Pittsburg 1 1 820 cell has uot been lately playing. Of .all the Ewing, c...... 3 0 2 S 0 O:\Vidner, p.... 4 0 Deatley, C.....4 0 1 11 2 1! Bastian, 2b... 3 0 1 430 Almost any Association ami many a League Uiaoi men on day the mistake was discovered aud Gardner did 18, Indianapolis 1. First on balls Smith, Seery 2. 0 070 the team therein not one more gentlemanly in Keefe, p...... 4 0 1^ 1 7 0 Sbocb, ss..... 3 1 1 O'Day, p...... 3 0 0 1 8 OJCJlemente, c.. 3 I 1 510 could be atreDtthoued by any one of these men. de not play with the Phillips a^ain. Bnh clubs fully un First on errors Pittsburg 1, Inditinaprlls 2. Struck 030 portment Fuller, 68..... 3_l_\ 2 2 0 Buffinton, p.. 2 1 1 020 Goodwin, of tbe Salems, need* about one more (as tar aa your correspondent has seen) than derstood how the accident occurred, and they promptly ont By Staley 4, by Boyle 2. Pawed balU MyerB 2. Total...... 36 510 27 17 5| Total...... 32 4 6 27 14 3 year's practice in a minor league, a ad he will boa Blondie Purcell, and he has been u faithful, painstak Umpire Kelly. Time 1:33. New York...... 00111002 0 5 Total...... 36 212 24 16 s| Total...... 29 S 6 27 15 T volunteered to play the game off at ihe first conven dandy for somo observing manager. ing player. But for some occult reason he has not ient opportunity. Thai is all right as far as the two Washington...... 000001 02 1 4 Washington...... 00001000 1 2 been a favorite with patrons. The only way to ac- Games Played Monday, July 30. Frank G. Seelye, of Omab*, would make a good clubs are concerned, but the League muet decide th* Earned runs New York 4, Washington 4. Two- Philadelphia...... 10101000 x 3 manager for the Bostons. couut for It Is thia. AA captain of the team he stood in Earned runs Washington 2, Philadelphia qiK'^tton of whether the gurae shall be played over. BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON JULY 30. base hit Myers. Three-huso hits Ward, O'Rourke. 1. Two- Jiniiiiie Cooney, of tho JJaverhllla of 1886 ond the the way of the people's favorite, Tom Burns, and as a This was a hotly-contested gftme of eleven Innings. Home ruu Richardson. Double pliys Conner baso hit Myors. Stolen bases Hoy, Daily, Donn'-lly, At present It is reported at League headquarters ai a Oshko^h of 1887, now with Omaha, ought to be gob fioMer he caused another favorite, Joe Summer, to regular championship gnno, credited as a victoiy for After two men were out in the eleventh inning Wise (unassisted); Shoch, Donnelly. First ou balls Hoy Andrews. Double plays Bastian, Irwiu; Farrar; bled by some Lo:*gue ma:iag*r this fall. He Is a mag warm the bench. Of course, Blondie was not respon dropped Clements' pop fly and Wood and Andrews fol 2, Shoch, Mack. O'Brien, Mytrs, Gjro, Whitney, Ew Andrews. Clements. Sit by pitcher Farrar. First ou tbe Philadelphlas, and therefore it must he counted In nificent catcher, a flitt-clssa all-round fielder and has sible for either, as it was the manager's act in each nil official statements on the subject. [Nevertheless, lowed with singles, enabling Clements to score the ing. Stolen bases Richardson, Koefo. First on er errors Washington 1, Philadelphia 1. Struck ont developed Into a more liian average hat'er. cane, but still spectators very unjustly visited their winning ran. Kay presented the Phillles with rors New York 1. Struck out By Keefe 3, by Wid- Farrur, Focarty 2, Dt'l'-hanly 3. Pnsstd ball Clem tbe game is uot couulctl ai all iu TUB SPURTING Lirc't Poor Jake Morse. He told ttie truth about Kelly indignation upon him. Now Bl<-ndie cannot wtll be Table. ED.] run in the tenth. Irwin was responsible for ner 4. Passed balls Ewing 3, Mack 1. Wild pitche ents. Wild pitch O'Day. Umpire Valentine. Time spared, for he is one of Baltimore's very few batters, 2h. und several other* of the Boston nine on tbe last Boston's ran In the game inning, while Umpire Pow Keefe 2. Umpire Dat iels. Time 1:50. Western trip, aud has been "getting it in the back of and yet there are rumors that he Is to be released. GOOD RUNNING WITHOUT NOISY COACHINO. ers ptesented the homo team with a score in the fifth, DETROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT AUGUST 1. CHICAGO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT CHICAGO AUOTST 3. the neck1 ' from scrlbss without one tithe of bis courage What foundation there is for the announcement is uot In view of the remarkable exhibitions of shrewd declaring Homung safe at eecoud when he was plainly This was the Boosters' third straight victory over the ^Chicago tiled her new pitcher, Mains, and or base ball knowledge ever since. known, but anything may happen during the reor base-running, yiven by Hoy, a deaf and dumb centre- out. Score: champions. Shrove pitched a remarkable game, so far as a gamo with Indianapolis c;iu indicate he will It looks from this distance as if Boston needs a bit ganization. It is said also that Greenwood Is to walk fielder, iluriug the present season, it would seem that BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A.Hl PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E holding the League's heaviest slugcers down to three be a success. He has great snead and good comaiand ting first baseman. John Morrlll would look well the plank. Grr-euwood's usefulness to Baltimore is there Is no necessity for loud and boisterous coaching, Kelly, C...... 5 0 0 2 3 1 Wood, If...... 6 0 2 010 hit*, two of which, by Hanlon aud Rowe, earned De of the ball. Although Indianapolis got four runs in and field well on second, and a release fioni man past, undoubtedly, and quite as undoubtedly be would which is so popular in certain cities. Wherever Hoy Bay, 21)...... 4 0 0 0 2 2| Andrews, cf.. 5 0 2 3 00 troit only one run. Gauzel replaced Lfiricijuo at the first iming through Chicago fielding errors the agerial care* would undoubtedly improve his batting, be a valuable man for some other clnb for the space of has aj.pfared his base-running ha** been favorably new pitcher pulled his team out of Kash,3b...... 4 0 1 2 1 IjFogarty, rf..4 1 1 1 00 secoud. Score: the hole later on. although Johu carves the air with too vigorous a a season or so. You know how it is with these men commented upon, even by the most biased writers. DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.I'lNDIANAP'B. Tho other features of the game Johnston, cf. 4 1 1 6 0 0 Farrar, Ib.... 4 0 1 11 20 AB.R.B. ». A.I were Pfeffer's work on stroke, they wear out on one club and recuperate on another His success on the bases Is not due to "tips" given him Wise, ss...... 4 1234 I Unlvey, 3b..4 02011 Hanlon, cf... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Seery, lf...... 4 1 0 3 00 second an-1 Glasecock's bt short. Score: Walter J. Prince, of North Andovar, Is a slaggfr a very good argumentin favor of tbe pooling feature by coach era, but to his own keenness In watch ins tha Bornnng,lf..4 1 1 2 0 0 Irwin, ss..... 4 1 1 762 Brouthers,lb4 0 0 14 0 l : Buckley, 3b. 4 0 2 0 30 CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A. T. IND1ANAP S.AB.B.B. P. A.B from way back. While In hia position, first base, he ia of the Millennium Plan. b;tll and takin^ prompt advantage of every opportunity Morrill, lb._ 4 0 0 14 2 0 Bastlan, 2b.. 5 1 1 6 30 Rowe, E8...... 4 0 1 1 4 2 Hines, cf...... 4 1 0 1 00 Ryan cf...... 4 0 1 1 1 .0 Seery, 1I...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 a good fielder. He was released by Salem for no fault "We have Lad the to gain an additional base. He never loses siifht of th* Brown, rf.....4 0 1 2 0 o! Bufflnton, p. 6 0 0 280 White,3h.....4 0 0 2 0 O.GIas«cock,ss.3 0 1 110 VanHal'u,lf4 11000 Denny, 31....4 100 2 0 and ought to get a position at bis own price at on<;e. LOUISVILLE CLUB b;ill for an instant and even the tricky Williamson, Eowdtrs, p... 4 0 0 2 4 OlClementt, c.. 5 1 0 440 Ganzel, 2h... 3 0 0 2 6 0 B-tssett, 2b... 2 0 0 330 Duffy, rf...... 41140 0 Hinfs, cf...... 4101 0 0 Johu Ward's book is a maatertlece; it should open Pfeffer, Glass ,-ock and other veterans have repeatedly ond Kansas City Total...... 37" 3 6*32 16 «l Total...... 42 410 33 24 3 Sutclifl'e, c... 300 3 32 Eslorbr'k, Ib3 0 0 7 01 Ausou,lb.....4 0 1 12 0 IJGlnssiscoek.ss.4 ' ' 13161 the ejeaof all flayers and managers to the lm;ort- during the week. The reorganized hut ineffectually tried to catch him napping on a bass. Louis vi UPS are another *Wiuniug run made with two out. Twitchell, !f.3 0 0 0 0 Oi*lcGcnchy,rt'3 0 1 700 Pteffer, 2b... 4 1024 IjiBassett, 2b....4 12840 ance of team play, and. its careful observance would team altogether In appearance If nttfer piny era would follow his example in this at- | and play. Boston...... 0000101001 0 3 Carapau.rf... 3 0 0 0 0 OjMyere, c...... 3 1 1 500 Wiiliam'n.834 11161 Esterbr'k,lb.4 0 0 14 00 render ba-e ball iw scientific a game as whist. The men Sfem wide awake and play b^ll tractive feature of the guruo there would be less blun every minute to Philadelphia ...... 0100010001 1 4 Gruber.p..... 3 0 1 0 4 0 Shrevo, p..... 3 1 1 030 Burns,3b.....4 0 1 3 0 1 M'Gcachy, cf 4 0 1 0 00 Tbe total break-up of the New England League will win. Ro'ldy Mack talked BO much dering and fewer disputes bat wean coachers and btua- rind so fast that Umpire Doescher clapped Earued run Boston. Two-baso hit Andrews. Total...... 31 T 3 *22 17 51 Total...... 29 4 0 27 1"6I Maius, P...... 4 1106 0 Boyle, p...... S 00170 unquestionably work to Boston's disadvantage, as a fine of ten ru Liners, Furrell, C.....4 0 1 4 4 2|ilyers,o...... 3 0 0 710 dollars on him Tuesday. But fine or no flue, Louis Stolen bases Johnaton, Wise, Horbung, Fogarty 2, *Glasscock out for running out of line; Beckley for many a thoroughbred crank received his primary SENATORIAL SAYI-V09. Farrnr. Mulvey, Ba^tian 2. Double plays Nash, Interfering with ball. Total...... 3? 5 8 27 19 5| Total...... 32 4 6 27 20 1 education at tbe minor leazue games. ville captured two games of tbe series of three and earned them, Monill; Wise, Morrill; Farrar, Buffioton; Irwin Detroit...... 10000000 0 1 Chicago ...... 03008002 0 5 Titcomb ought to outlast tho majority of left-handers too. The game won by the Orioles was The Senators arrived home Thursday morulnt; and (alone). First on balls Andrews, Fogarty, Farrar, Indianapolis...... 01000102 x 4 Indianapolis...... 40000000 0 4 under his present careful management. The New when Heokor pitched. The birdliog-t arwaya do take the same afternoon they received au enthusiastic wel kindly to Guy iu Mulvey. Hit by pitcher Irwin. First on errors Earned runs Detroit 1, Indianapolis 3. Two-base Earned runs Chicago 4. Three-base hite Duffy, Yurks ou,jht to give their culia a phow now rather Bdltfmoro, and it is strange the man come. Each player as ha t>ed the rubber for tho first Boston 2, Philadelphia 4. Struck ont Andrews, Ir hit Uuckley. Stolen bases Seory. Glasscock, Siireve. Glusscock. Double play Pftffer, Atsm. Fin-t ou than be compelled t-> in tU« critical future. agement hasn't noted the fact. Chamberlain an! time at bat was greeted with applause. From th« Cross were sent win, Nash, Wise, liornur.g, Brown 2. Passed ball Double play Sutcliffe, Gauzel. Hit by pitcher I!as- balls Ryan, Seery, Myers. Hit by pitcher Myors. Is uot tbe pitclior of the Des Moiu&s' name Hiitch- home, Mr. Davidson being patlsfifd sound it was difficult to determine which one was most with the Clements. Wild pitches Sowders 2. Umpire Powers. iett. First on errors Detroit 1, luilianapolls 3. First on errors Indianapolis 3. Struck out Seeiy, erdun and WHS he not short stop rather than three remaining batteries. It is not tho cus popular, and in consequence every member of the t>*ani pitcher tom of this correspondent Time 2;10. Struck out Bronthe-ri, Twitcholl, Campau; Passed Denny 2, Boyle 2. Willi&mi.-ni, Burns, Mains, Farrell for the Yalts? to find fault with umiirea, went Into tho game fueling comfortably. There wu DETROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT JULY 30. ball Sutcliffe. Umpire Lynch. Time 1:45. 2. Wild pitchea Mains 1, Boyle 1. Umulrs Kelly. Stearus, of North Andover, (0 a young pitcher only recognizing the fact that we are all fallible mortals, a noticeable improvement iu their general work. The The Hntisiors played an exciting ana very interesting BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON AUGUST 1. TJmc 1:46. 17 years ofago whom managers should lo*.'k out for. and so, If activity of Hyerd at second was especially commented gamo with the Detroit Club, the visitors scoring The home club was considerably shaken up, Johutton BOSTON vs. NEW 'V'ORK AT BOSTON AUGUST 3. Kecfe He (s tho finest yoiuig emuteur any preparatory school MH. DOESCHBR upon. a victory in tbe eleventh inning. Larocque, tho new being sick and Hornung suspended for insubordination. and Sodden? wen; both disabKd bj h--t hi!s and Mad- evar showed up, Viutou aud "Junipiug-Jatk" Junes will listen to and heed advice kindly offered in his Dun nelly seems to have learned the knack of hitting second baseman, made his flrstappearance and created Buffluton pi'.ched as effectively as u-ual against the don and Crane finished. Brown's triple, with three notwithstanding. own interest as well as that of the game, he will save the ball tmfely. It would be well for him to give Billy a good impression. His throwing was very accurate. home team. The latter got but f. ur hits and was men on bases, was the'feature. Score: It "Connie" Murphy was a deaf mute he would himself much annoyance and actually leave himself O'Biien a straight tip on hi-* system. Bnrdlck pitched well and showed groat nerve at criti be*teu for the seventh consecutive time by the Quak NKW YORK. AB.B.B. P. A.E] BOSTON. AB.B.B. r. A.E command a s^ary of 31,000 a game. uutrtmmiultd to do bettor work. Not that his work is If tho.-te people who imagine ttiat Arthur Irwin u| cal movements. Score: ers. Poweis WAS taken sick after the first inning and Gore,cf...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Ray. 88...... 6 1 2 220 Among his other ace niplisTtmexits "Patsy" Poao- not well enough now, but wheu in &better frame of losing his grip aa a ball player, cuuld have witnessed DETROIT. AB.R.B, P. A.EIINDIA.TAP B.AB.R.B, P. A.E Lon Knight umpired afterward satisfactorily. Score: Kidiard'u,2b4 1 0 2 5 0;Nash, 2b..... 4 1 0 310 van, of the Londous, used to be a star coacher. lie is mind he can improve It. When a man shows a pro hi-* work at (.'»pit .1 P.»rk Thursday, they would chang* Hanlon, of... 6 1 1 3 0 0,'Ssery, If...... 6 0 1 3 00 BOSTON. AB.K.B. p. A. El PHILA. AB R. B. P. A. K Wind s»...... 5 1 2 1 2 I'Juhuston.cf.^ 0 0 200 tho only man who ever rattled "Connie" Murphy. longed state of ill temper he publicly confesses himself their opinion. His head wurk. at critical points waf Brouthe'e.lb 6 1 1 12 0 liDennv. 3b... 5 00231 Ray,ss...... 3 1021 0'Woo.l, If...... 3 10100 Tiornan, rf.. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Wise, Ib...... 4 I 1 610 Let me end thia wandering screed us I commenced incapable of the best judgment for the time being, HIK! simply admirable. B. M. LAB NEE, Bowc.ss...... 5 0 2 0 0 O'Hlluu.cf...... 5 0 1 BOO Nash, 3b...... 4 0001 liAndiows,cf..4 22000 Connor, Ib... 4 1 0 10 0 O.IIornung, lf.4 1 2 8 00 by an arraignment of the grab-all, impolitic system It b a very dull spectator who does not realize it. and White, 30....4 1 0 1 2 1 GlRSScock.ss.B 1 1 220 Conwny, rf...3 0 0 1 0 O'Fogarty, rf..3 1 2 3 00 O'Rciirke, l r. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Kinsman. 2b3 1 0 120 of many of tbe owners of League and Association a very amiable one who does not resent it. While ia EEIOR to the Manchester-Portsmouth game at Man- A Futcliffe, c... 601 62 2jftiesett, 2b... 500 1 30 Wise If...... 4 0 1 3 0 I'Fi.rrnr, Ib... 2 0 0 8 00 Whituey, 3V 4 1 3 4 1 1 Brown, rf..... 4 I 2 810 teams who ee^m determined to kilt tbe goose which Baltimore Mr. Doeacher was exceedingly Irritated by cheater, July Su, there was a prize competition among I L»ro,q«e.2b. 50444 liE?!erbr'k,lb.5 2 2 11 10 Kinsman, 2b4 0 0 1 2 0. Mulvey, 3D...4 0 0 000 Ewing, c..... 42373 0 O'Rourke, c.4 0 1 7-02 lays the golJou egg aud a comrmmUtiua of TUB the abusive remarks of spectators and the nncalled-for the players, Murray and Ciirmvan turning the hases ia Twitchell,lf..4 1 1 S 1 1 McGoachy,rf5 24300 Mnrrlll, lb...S 1 1 9 3 OJIrvin, M...... 4 0 0 310 Ktefe, P...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Sawders, p... 1 0 0 010 SPOBTING LIFE'S Millenium Plan and the work of its chatter of play ore, and actually bundled word* and quar 15s, and dividing first money; Kills, 2d, 15^ On» Campau, rf... 4 1 2 3 0 liBncklcy, c... 4 1 1 3 02 Hr"wn, of....3 0 1 1 0 0 Bistinn, 2b... 3 0 0 020 Crane, p...... 1 0008 0!M»dden,p....3 01060 comspocdeiits In advancing and advocating nil that is reled with patrons and players. He himself knows hundred yar-ia dash Murray, let, in 10%*.; Sheffler, Getzein,p.....5_ 0 0 0 8 llUnrdicIc, p... 4 0 1 340 O'Rourke, c. 3 0 0 4 01 ClemenU,c... 4 0 1 11 11 Total...... 88 U f2 27 f62l Total...... 3(3 6 9 27 13 2 for the beat interest? of the uoblest, most athletic eport how much of thia took place, and only God known Its 2d. Throwing ball Clarko, 1st, .V>9ft. Oiu.; 0 ughlin, To:al...... 44 5 12*3~2 15 Si Total...... 44 Gil 33 13 ii 8'iwden, p.,.3 0 1 3 6 2 Bufflnton, p..2 0 0 1131 NewYtwfc ...... 0 1016001 0 9 on earth America's Xatiocal gamo base ball. Ex- effect, for neither Mr. Doeschor or his witnesses do. 356ft. 2In.; Bheflk-r, 34«ft.; Madigau, 343ft. 3inj *Winuing run made vritb. two out. Total...... SO 2 I 24 13 U Tut»l...... 28 \3, ft fl 2 Vustou...... „.,...... -I 0000600 0 6 ve the rule. Wuaw. Now certainly U la bard for a man to bear all thig Wheeler, 338tt.; D*vin, 331ft. 5iu. A.ug. 8. THE LIFE.
St Louis...... _...._ 52000000 i—7 Earned runs Cincinnati I, Brooklyn 3. Two-base avail. AB.R. 8. P. A.E CLEVELAND. AB.R. B. P. A.E Ing propensftifa, and will probably be sadly disap Cleveland...... 000020002-4 hit Badford. Double plays Smith, Burdock, Orrj Nicol, rf...... 6 2 2 I 0 O'Strlcker, 2b..4 1 1 3 61 CHICAGCH5LEANINGS. pointed should he fall to tear up the t*5-c b;ijjfl and BASEBALL. Earned runs St. Loan 2, Cleveland 2. Two-base Corkhill, Rellly. First on balls McPliee, O'Brien 2, McPhee, 2b..5 1 2 6 2 O1 McKesn, ss..5 1 1 0 31 fl'ftu/hter the umpire when we p!*y there. Hut I am hits Zimmer 2, Lathinn. Total bn«e hits St. Louis Caruthers, Radford, Burdock. Hit by pitcher O'Brien Reilly, lb.....6 1 2 8 2 0 Faatz, lb..... 4 3 2 12 00 The Downfall of the Black Stockings Rx-« wl!) : nx to bet they will think on awful 9. Cleveland lot of him 10. Double plays King. Lalham; Al- 2, For.tz. First on error* Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 3. Keenan, c.... 6 1 1 8 2 0 H:,ta!ing,cf..4 2 3 0 00 aggeratod Reports of Dissensions Sp::ld- when thev sre liim and bec.'in'j ttcq-iHinted with him 2, Struck out Burdock, Fennclly, O'Brien, Smith, Bald Corkhill, cf..5 2 4 3 0 OjGilks, If...... 4 0 1 0 02 liigN Opinion of the "Bring the old man out here," eaid a theatrical win. Passed balls Baldwin New YorkK Vrelimi- "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 4. Wild pitches Viau Carpenter,3b4 010 lWGo.,dfell'w,rf4 11221 uaries fr.en.l of mine in 'Frisco, i:anil we'll treat 2. Umpire McQuaid. Time 1:27. Fount lly,ss..4 0 0 1 2 1'Alhert, 3b....4 0 1 5 60 to the Australian Trip, Etc. Games to be' Played. him an well as we would treat the President ATHLETIC vs. KANSAS CITY AT PHILADELPHIA Auo. O'CV.nner, If.. 4 1100 2 Zimmer, C....4 12440 C'Hfcxoo, Aug. 1. Editwr SPOHTIN-G LIFE: hiime'f. Wo are all ttuck to eej him oa /riff. 6, 7. 8, Atljl,-tic vs. St. L ui« «t I'inladetph'*. 1. Alter bavin? been blanked for twenty-six consecu Smith, p...... 2 0 2 0 8 OjO'Brien, p.... 4 fl 0 1 81 Like unto the scene between Richarii and King the diamond. AI:J. 'Frisco people nrike no bonea 6, T, 8, Brooklyn vs. Louisville at Bnvklin. tive Innings Kansas City managed to score a run in Total...... 39 815*2617 31 Total...... 37 9 1227 23 6 Henry is that being enacted just at present with fn expre'cinLr their likes and dislikes aud one does not Ai:£. 6, 7, 8, Cleveland vs. Kansaa City at Cleveland. Games Played Monday, July SO. the ninth inning ol t':ls game on 'Phillips' three-bade *Two men out when winning run was made. old Anse ifc the role of the unfortunate descend have to thlk to thein lon^ to find out how mr Eastern Au<. 6, 7, 8, Baltimore vf. Cincinnati at Bullimore. ATHLETIC vs. KANSAS CITY AT PHILADELPHIA JULY bit and an awkward bound taken by the ball on the Cincinnati...... ball placers Btand amonp: 21103100 0 8 ant of the house of Lancaster, and them. Ed. WiUiamsou is * 30. Both pitcher* were effective, Mattlmore more so, throw-in. Both pitchers were effective, and both Cleveland...... 50002100 1 9 the remain grent favorite amon^ them. So is Kurus and Pftffer as but three bits two of them scratches were made teams did brilliant fteldinx at times. The soeond bsse E-trned runs Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 7. Two-liase ing League teams as the merciless hunchback. an I R.vnu and Jobu WHR!, Lnt Wull. there ara off him and not a run. Welch made both of the Ath play of Barkley and Bierbauer wosremnrkable. Welch hit Carpenter. Tliree-bafe hits Rellly, Jammer. Indianapolis, Detroit and Pittsburg have, one a few cf the boy* who have visited the coatt during letics' runs, one in tbe third on the his double and Lyons' again scored all of the Athletics' runs. Score: Double plays Zimmer, Albert; Keilly, McPIiee; after the other, put tho knife to the old man, pa«t two or three years whom Iho peoi-le there are by Bingle, itnd the other in the fifth on singles by him ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A.E 1 KAS. CITY. The Record. AB.B. 8. P. A.E Gotdfcllow Fuatz; Allert, Stricker, Fa«U. First ou arid, in the lanKua^o of Richard, I we bi I tho ancient uo mi-HP a afurk ou. I do not care, however, to men self, Stovey and Lyons. The Cow-loys were retired in Welch, cf....3 2 2 1 0 <1\ Humiltnn,lf..4 0 1 2 00 balls Smith 2, Stricker, Hotaliug. Hit by pitcher tion (he r names." order in eix out of the nine innlogs, and got only four kicktr juuriuy Mdfwn, rfuir/i to holl and e«y we sent The fight between the first four clubs in this Stovey, If..... 3 0 1 0 0 OX'line, rf...... 4 0 0 0 00 Faatz. Siolen bases Nicol, Mcl'hee 2, Beilly, Slricker, tbee thither we that bav^ neither pity, lor* nor fear." "Will you go ftvm here direct to Denver?** face is celling closer with each men to fiist and one to eccoud during the game. The Lyons, 3b._4 0002 1 Bark ley, 2b..4 00760 McKean, F'-atz 3, Hotaling, Altert. First on errors "I canuot say yet. It was the iutarjlkm to go to St. week and the Athletics plajed without an error. And ban old Aus<.n taken the hint au«l journeyed? Score: Larkin, lb.... 4 0 0 17 11 l'hilllp», lb..3 1 1 12 10 Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 1. Struck out By O'Brien 3, Surely, noone Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha aud a d<-zeu other points, battle is the prettiest in the history of the Asso ATHLETIC. AB.R.D. P. A.Ej KA8. CITY. who has not been Blumbt-riiiK through AB.R.B. P. A.E Bierb»uer,2b 4 0146 0 Pavis, 3b..... 401 1 62 by Smith 6. Passed Dalle Keenan 3. Wild pilches- these days of and if we can (eel rcuaniiaUy certain that we can ciation. St. Louis ftill leads at this writing by Welch, cf... 3 2 2 3 0 OCliue, rf...... 4 Turkish baths uud hydrppLoMtt will a*k 0 0 1 00 Gleaaon, SS....4 0 2 1 8 C JlcTama'y,cf4 0 1 0 00 Smith 1, O'Brieu 1. Umpire McQnald. Time 2:15. tbe question aori^usly. sirike fiivorab'c weather in Minnejtota at that time of Storey, If.... 4 0 2 2 0 0: McTatna'y.cf 3 0 Verily he has tumbled. Mai - » small margin over Brooklyn, bat the per 0 100 Robinson, C..4 0 0 2 0 O'Donohne, C..4 0 2 681 BALTIMORE vs. KANSAS CITY AT BALTIMORE AUG. 3. hap the ye:ir, we shall probably make tho trip tliat way." Lyons, Sb....4 0213 0 not down to hell, but fj.fr.* the precipice of defeat, centages of both have been materially reduced, Berkley, 2l>..4 00330 Blalr.p..._.402 1 8 OiKateiday, s«..3 0 1 061 The game was lost by the homo team's poor battery if not "Is Friico the only joint you will touch on the Liirkin, lb... 4 0 0 14 0 0! I'hillips.lb... iu'o tbe dark depths of dfspn-ir. Ilia cca-i?" the Cincinnati 4 0 1 16 00 Poorman, rf.. 3 0 0 1 0 OjPoiter, p.....3 0 0 030 work. Fulmer's muff of a third strike gave the first shield and buckler and Athletic clubs gaining. The Bierbauer,2b4 0 0 1 1 were bunt nnd In-areu into 0 Uavis, 30...... 3 0 0 062 Total...... 33 2 8 27 24 2! Total...... 33 1 7 27 22 4 run, and a base on ballp, followed by a single and a a state of uwIf*-?ness at 'I cannot tell that yet. We have received several latter cliii* iutleed lia* once more regained third place, Oleason, M... 4 0 1 0 6 O.Donohue, the bnttle of Indiana; oils, and c.. 3 0 0 441 Athletic...... 10100000 0 2 three-bugger, gave tbe other two. Both eide^ did although hit f8ca|.ed from the fluid urgent letters from Spokane Falls, up near Portland, la treadiiiff -veiy closely «[>on the h-els of the leadeift, Townsend,c..4 0051 0 K-teidny, w..3 of cama^e with 0 0 1 41 Kansas City...... 00000000 1 1 some good fielding, aud the contest was exciting his fullowertt aud fled to life stamping >;rouLda Oregon, to play there. They Hre wild to have u* come Mattimore.pS 0 0 0 7 iu tho Oi Brenni>n, If.. 3 0 1 0 00 Ean:e not Athletic...... 00101000 0 2 sas City 5. Struck out Lyons, Blair, Hamilton, Por Griffin, cf..... 401 3 00 McTania'y.cf 4 01400 bled without our city's walla in anticipation of tho old yet having completed if. It is tafe to say, however, low is complete up to Friday, Aug. 3, inclusive: Kansas City...... 0 0000000 0 0 ter. Double plays L*rklu, Blair; Bicrbaner, Lnrkin; Greenw'd,2b4 0 2 1 2 0 Baikley, 2K. 4 0 0 0 41 ancient's return. that twelve of the Chicago players and an equal num Earned runs Athletic 1. Two-base hit Welch. Gleason, flierbaner, Larkin; KstenUy. Barkley, Phll- Tucker, lb... 3 0 0 8 0 I'Phillips, lb.,4 0 0 11 10 ber to be selected from the crack teams of tho League Three-base hit Stovey. Stolen ba«es Welch, Stovey, llr*; Davls, Barkley. Philllpi. Fint on errors Ath Gohltliy.lf.... 400 0 00 Hamilton, if 3 0 0 2 00 DID THEY FALL TTPON US? and Agf-ocialiun will cnmprisi the Itet. It is alan f-afe Aye, verily, nnd with Lyons 2. Lett on bases Athletic tt, Kansas City 3. letic 3, Kansas City 2. First on balls Welch, Stovey, Farrell, ss... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Donohue, C..2 0 0 630 their w«gon-tongue clmetcra to s:iy that lovers of hsg-:- ball in the American cities to iniote ti'liip a-)d th'^h uutil, Struck out Townseud, McTaumuy, Phillips, E-terday Phillips. Passed ball Donohue. Umplrs Gaffney. Shindle, 3b... 3 0 0 2 3 OlOlenn, lf...... « with ono windalolfmii be visited en route will like the make-up of the teams, 0 0 000 his UDplunted lit-Inn4 hauling over 3. First on balls McTamany. Hit by pitcher- Time 1:25. Fulnier, C.....2 1 0 7 0 l ! E«lcrday, BS..3 0 1 one e}e, tiie as it will appear in THE SPORTING LIFE just as sojn 221 weather-bentt-n, war-scarred It-ader of Welch. Umpire Gaff-ey. Time 1:25. BALTIMORE vs. LOVISVII.LE AT BALTIMORE Auo. 1. Smith, p...... 3 1 1 0 8 l>orter, p...... 2 1 0 161 tho house of as it can be secured for publication. Athletic...... BALTIMORE vs. LOUISVILLE AT BALTIMORE JULY 30. Walker, late of the New England Leigue, was put In Spalding fl«d from the fiel-J.aud gathered his forces Brootljn...... Total...... 30 2 5 24 15 Si Total...... 29 3 4 27 17 3 aKut him for final council. cunnsvr GOSSIP. The home batsmen could only get four scattering to pitch for Brtltimo-e, and proved an easy mark for Baltimore...... 0 0200000 0 2 Walter Spalding is in the city and will lengthen hta Baltimore...... single hits off Enii.g, while the LouUville team batted the Louisville batsmen. Both tiams fielded badly, There was merry making r.moug tbe forces of Wat- Cincinnati...... Kansas City...... 10200000 X 3 kins at thid time. The carcase of tbe fatted visit through the mor.t'i of August. Cunningham freely. Goldsby made the only Balti Werrick's work »t third for the visitors b-ing particu Earnod runs Baltimore 2, Kansas City 2. T«o- Darlfnjc has nppearcJ behind the bat but once dur Cleveland...... more run on his single a steal and an out. Score: larly poor. The batting of Browning and Cook, and l«mb dropped fftrory juices , fruii0 the bas« bit Davis. Three-base hits Smith, Burns, spit, and ttio vincag« of many years ing the p.K"t six weekc. Kansas City...... BALTO. AB.B. B. P. A. f LOVISVILLK.AB.R. B. P. A. E the lattet's bale-running were the pleasing features ago, Louisville...... McTamany. Double plays Smith, Shindle, Tucker; ltd bottles c^'Vtred with the dust ai-d webs of H^S, Hauloo captured three flies to centre in one inning .;n* Burns, M.....4 0 1 4 2 1 Mack, 2b..... 4 2 1 210 of the game. Shlndle's fielding WHS remarkably clean Barkley, Phillips, Donohue. First on balls Off Smith dt:r:u|r Fndiij'g ^ame wiih Di-tn it( de^i-e the fact 8t Loui;...... Griffln, cf..._4 0 0 3 0 o:Bro«ulng,cf4 1 1 1 00 and strong. Score: sparkled iu tlie crystal service of the House of Tie- 4, cff Porter 2. Fireton errors Baltimore 2, Kansas Diout. ihr.t iho Bun was in his eyeg? How w thin, Jimnr.y? Farrell, 2b... 4 0 0 1 4 1 Wolf. as...... 4 0 3 2 20 BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A. (iLOUISVILLI.AB.R.B. P. A. X Victory cercbed hijth uion tl;e banut-rs of the Lost...... City 2. Struck out By Smith 6. by Porter 4. Passed invaders and with the downfall of Chicaf.'o cuine to Thirty-tight runs vere scored by the Detroit a ad Tucker.lb... 3 0 0 9 0 0 Kerius, rf... 4 0 2 3 00 Burns, ss..... 6 1 1 1 4 l ! Mack, 2b.....5 0 0 351 ball Fulmer. Stolen bases Greenwood, Shiudlfl, Haiu- Cliicogu teams juinily iu Saturuay'sRame. This is the Gol.lsby, tht« Wolverines gloomy visions of other victories that If... 3 1 1 2 0 l[Audr«w«,lb..4 1 1 9 00 Griffln, cf..... 5 0 0 2 1 O.Coilins, lf...... 5 3 1 310 u, Donohue. Umpire Gaffmy. Time 1:50. Invest aggregate score yet made by League fe«im SUMMARY. Summer, rf..3 8li< uld leu\e tl.om alone uE>on the fit-Id, auprtine iu on 0100 ijwerrick, 3b4 1 1 1 30 Fulmer, rf...S 0110 O.Wulf, M...... 5 12 4 30 Iho CLicHK0 grouQ'fs. During (he game Ans.m made Won. Txwt. Per Ct. Won. I** t. PerCt. Shiudle, 8b.. 3 0 0 2 3 OlColllns, Tucker, lb... 4 0 0 their mijfht und sighiuK for mo-.e teams to conquer fit. T.onis... lf.....4 0 0 200 10 0 1 Browning, cf 4 3 3 2 00 two, and Dotty, Buros and Kyaii one home run each. 52 27 .658 Baltimore. 25 46 .432 Cautz, c...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 Vaug'm,c.....3 GoMslv, lf....4 0 0 0 0 liKeriD8,rf.....4 THE AMEKICAN RACE. and other pennants to win. Brooklyn. 52 30 .634 0 1 7 10 1 1 001 President Srwldicg and wife, accnmfanie.i by Mr. Cleveland. 30 49 .385 Cunning'm,p3 0 1 0 4 OJEwing, p..... 3 0 * 040 Somme'r, 2b..4 2 2 1 3 l!AbdrewB,lh..4 1 1 12 00 Outside, iu the darkness of tbe niftht, oil Anton'a Athletic.... 48 30 .615 Louisville. 30 50 .375 Tlie July Record of the Clubs Peculiar men were wrupt w.thiu their mantles, that tht-y and Mrs. Jolm P.hike and othern, are attending thu an Total...... 30 1 4 24 14 4i Shiudle, 3b...3 1 0 6 2 0, Werrick, 3b..4 1 2 044 Clncinn'i.. 48 31 .60S K. City..... 23 55 .295 Total...... 34 51127 11 0 iFeatureg ml>;ht secure a little lutich-notHlecl icst for the jireut nual tournament of the Western Lawn Tennis Associa Baltimore...... 00001000 0 1 Cui,tz,c...... 4 0 2 4 1 OiSiralton, p...4 0 I 1 01 of tlie Campaign. tion »t Lake Minnetonka this week. Walker, p...... 4 0004 O'Cook, c..._4 03241 Btrugtilfc of the morrow wliich htid been det-'iiniufd Games Flayed Saturday, July 28. Louisville...... 00220010 1 5 By all odds the most interesting pennant race on. And, readtrs Billy PiiDrtay ie re big n favorite a? ev«r with Chl- Earued oi THE SroaiiNa LIFB, it wwt a run? Baltimore 1, Louisville 3. Two-base Total..... 36 4 6 21 16 4| Total...... 39101427 17 8 the American Association has ever had is that of strugglo. cazonr.s likewise Abner Dalrymple. ATULETIC vs. CINCINNATI AT PIIII,AI>KLPHIA hit Andrews. Home run Browning. Base stolen Baltimore...... 1 00201000 4 this year, and judging from The populace gathered upon The tenm leaves S»turduy ni^ht upon ita next East Jn.Y 28: Over 12,000 people saw the game, Summer. Firctou tho July record it the walls and house errors Louisville 2. Struck cut Louisville...... 03201130 X 10 tops of tho city, and, with tbe reckl^siifcss ern trip. May good luck go with it. which By is going to be a very hot contest between the born of the required ten innings to finish. The Cin- Cunnlngham 3, Ewing 2. Umpire Uoescher. Earned runs Louisville 4. Two-base hits Som- unconquerable interest IlABRY PAtMF.tt. Time 1:35. Brooklyn, Athletic, Cincinnati and St. Louis iu the struggle, prtsaed about einnatis played a fine fielding game and the mer, Werrick, Cdlius, Browning. Double play the battle-grounds in thousands. CLEVELAND vs. Athletics also played magnificently, excepting ST. Louis AT CLEVELAND JULY 30. Shindle, Tucker. Bases on balls Off Stratton 2. Stolen teams, as all the others may now be fairly fakl ?tun^ by the mortification of defeat, and incited to Both pitchers were remarkably effective, the home bases Burn*, Tucker. Goldaby, Sommer, Shindle, Col- to be out of the race, except as one or other of heroic woik by Ih" memory of past victories, the BRUNELL'S Robinson, who was badly "off" in his throwing team played without error and forces BUDGET. St. Louis received linf, Wolf, Andrews, Cook 4. First on errors Balti of Auson raiide a st\nd that no other tribe C"it!d have to bases. It was a pitchers' contest between her first whitewash. The only run the coming four tail-enders. When the Juno in the game WHS more 3, LouiiVille 3. Struck out By Walker 2. made against tlie invading giaute, and uftcr one of the The Association Tariff Cincinnati's League Beward and Viau, and the latter got a trifle the heet < ! made by IJotaliug on hits by himself, record closed St. Louis was in the van with a Gilks and Good- Passed balls Canta 2, Cook 1. Wild pilches Walker most n;enurttble baitlos ever eecti withiu our ciiy'u Leaning; A New Good It. Corkhill mad" a scratch in front of the plate, fellow. Score: 2. Stratton 1. percentage of .700 to Brooklyn's '634 and Cin and Idea Cleve Umpire Dooscher. Time 2h. wails route,! tbe enemy and drove tbtin whip|>ed aud land Club News. which was the only hit Cincinnati htid off SewarU up CLEVELAND. AO.R.B. P. A .El ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E CLEVELAND vs. ST. Louis AT CLEVELAND Auo. 1. cinnati's .592, the Athletics being third in posi to the eolith inning. Of the seven hits made beaten from the fu-ld. Slricker, 2b..4 0013 o]Latbam, 3b..4 00030 King proved the stumbling block to the homo tenm. tion on the 30th of Juno. Since then fet. Louis Tho nrtdlery wo k WHS simply grand. Anson's bats CLEVELAND, Aug. 3. Editor Spoim\G LIFE: only three were clean. Viau was almost iu- MtK.-un, (S..4 0 1 1 2 0;Robinun.2b4 0 1 3 30 but three bits teiug made off hitn. The Browns hit Cay lor is getting too statuesque. C;u-thnge, Tinciblo after the Hist inning, and he was fine and Brooklyn have fallen off In ttieir running in the men eotit their bhot and sln-11 bcrftching through the Faatz. lb...... 4 0190 0 O'Neil, If..... 4 012 Bakely freely, but sharp fieldinc ktpt the score close race and Cincinnati ranks of the uppo-ing Jc-rces so Inrioiiely Mo., ly supported by Baldwin, who threw beauti liotaliuir,cf..4 and the Athletics have pulled up, that tbe isn't the place from which to view tho b.ise 1 1 2 0 OiCumlikey, Ib3 0 1 9 aud the fame uncertain until tho last man was re the end of Wolverines fell b;wk appalled at the ot.slau^lit. Can fully to bases. The Athletics had the game Gilk«. If...... 4 0130 July seeing St. Louis in the van by a low ball situation and estimate crowds and plays. o:McCKrtby,rf3 001 tired. Score: ered percentage of noneers whose arms l:ad teemed to be paraljx;-d up to won up to the eighth inning when Cincinnati man Goodfell'w,rf4 .6'50, Bro-klyn bein? second with Sarcastic reaches for the enemy come as well 0 2 0 0 0 Lyons, cf..... 3 0 1 1 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. V CLEVELAND. AB.H. B. P. A. X .037, while Cincinnati had pulled up from .592 to .024, the time of the memorable battle now worked like age:! to score, Kobiimm'3 bad throw bring mainly re Albert, 3D....3 0 0 2 2 0 White, is.....3 0 0 2 Latham, 3b..4 11010 Slricker, 2b..4 00110 frotn the edge of the promised land as from any sponsible for it, and the error practically lost the while tbo Athletics bad lost ground by a lowering of Turkish pirates.while the long-rmigo sharpnhooitrs in Snyilcr, c..... 400' ' * 9" 80- " Undson.p..... 3002 Bx.blnson, 2b4 0 1 3 2 0 McKean, ss.,4 0 0 161 percentage from .634 to .600. Louisville and Cleveland the outtjeld eeized upou tbe missiles of tho inviulera where else. I beseech the sage of Carthago to Athletics the game. However, a little sacrificing on Bakely, p..... 501090 Milligan, c..3 0 0 7 21 O'Neil, If...... 401 0 00 Faatz, lb..... 421 7 10 had also improve I. especially Louisville, as they had and used them to retire tue enemy froui active service sick Parnic, Byrne and the rest, but not to t'Uk the part of Larkin in the ninth, when there were two Total...... 34 1 7 27 18 5| Total...... 30 Comiskoy,lb4 0 I 6 0 0: Hotaling.cf.. 4 1 2 3 00 men on bases, 0 4 27 18 2 advanced from .296 in June to .377 in July. Cincin iu one, two, three order. about Cleveland being a weak contributor to the would have won it. Tbe Athletics Cleveland...... 010000000-1 McCarthy, rf3 0 0 1 0 OlGilkn, lf...... 4 0 0 211 nati rallied in cored their solitary run in tho first on Stovey's June, from ten victories out of tweuty- A RIFT IN THE CLOUD. St. Louis...... 00000000 0—O Lyons, cf.....4 1 I 1 0 1 Goodfell'w,rf3 0 0 0 01 two g.imes in June to sixteen victories out of twenty- Association pool when we are drawing more two-bagger, Lyons1 single and McPhee's poor throw Eirned runs Cleveland 1. Two-base hits Mc White, ss..... 4 0 2 4 0 liAlbert, 3b....2 0 0 1 00 All the cr.nnoimdiup waa not done by the followers money to our games than Cincinnati or any to tbe plate. Cincinnati lied the score in the eighth three games In July, while St. Louis fell off fr< m of Anpon, howwer. Tiie work of the Wolverines was Kean, O'Neil. Stolen base Holaliug. Hit by pitcher King, p...... 2 21 1 10 1 Snyder, C...... 3 0 0 10 30 sixteen vktiries out of twenty-three games in June Western city. And Cleveland ia not dodging on Carpenter's scratch, Robinson's rnor throw, Fen- AllK-rt. Firit on error* Cleveland 1, St. Luuis 1. Milligan, c..3 0^ 1_ 11 0 0!Bukely, p...... 3 00070 alm<>6t as terrific, and at times it looked aa though to filteen victories out of twenty-seven games in July. eveo the wild de^nir the new tariff by way of big boys' tickets, cigar- nelly's out and Tebeaa's well-placed hit over Larkin's Struck out Faatz, Hutuliug, Albert, Snyder 3, La- Total...... 32 4 9 27 13 3J Total...... of the old veteran fcrcts 31 3 3*25 18 8 But Brooklyn did almost a? poorly, as from fourteen would not save them fioni ultimate stora seal pin £, or any such iiirkkill made a scratch aLd thuui, McCarthy, Ljons, White, Hudson, Milli^ac. Winning run made with one out. defeat. victories out of twenty-four games iu June they fell off Wht-u it was all «.iver, however, tho for the 50-cent tariff iu good faith, and will etaud by cored the winning run on two clean singles by Car Umpire Ferguson. Time 1:55 St. Louis...... 11000010 banners of the 1 4 to but twelve out of twenty-three games. Baltimore lnv!idn captured, 2, by King 1. Hit by figure*. but Ansou had lo;t st-veiitvuii, bitter company." Larkin, lb....3 0 0 11 0 0 Baldwin,!-..... 4 0 0 460 errors and the visitors ba'l but twenty-five men at l>at pitcher Goodfellow. Firbt on errors St. tmd bad not the battle Louis 2, endi-d when it Bi4 00301 Corkhill, cf... 4 1 2 S 0 0 In a full nine-inning game. In the second inning Cleveland 2. Struck out By King 9, FirsuSec'd Thi'di Fo'h (Fifth! To.-,. did. defeat mutt surely Lave been the IS ST. LOUIS OUT $8,000 OS THE 8EASOV. by Bakely 6. portion of Ibe Black Gl.osori, «... 4 00030 Carpenter,3b 4 12030 Weyhing hit Davis with a pitched ball, but McTam- Umpire Fergusou. Time 1:50. week [week week; week »eek! i0-1"*- Stocking^. Sir. PrttcharJ and Eddie You der Abe must see Chrii Robinson, c.. 4 0 1 6 4 3 Feuoelly.si.. 4 0 1 0 70 auy forced him out at second aud Townsend caught Ail honor to Hyan, for it w»a he who ftnpped into about my statement as to the Browns being £8,000 be Beward, p..... 4 01 0 11 0 Tebeau, If... 301 1 00 the latter In attempting to purloin Bierbaucr's tag. names Played Thursday, Aug. Z. L W W LJW L W the breach, wbeu Baldwin fell and tlie battle jeeaied hind on the season. He is on record here PS to that Poorman,rf..4 0 1^ 2 0 0 Viau, p...... 3 0 0 370 Cline got his base ou balls in tlie fourth, but he also hopele»s!y lost, to win the day. statement, and his opaque ton hud teller leave his Total...... 32 1 6*27 18 5 Total...... 34 2 7 30 24 1 wai nailed at second l>y Townseud. These were the ATHLETIC vs. LOUISVILLE AT PHILADELPHIA Auo. 2. Cincinnati ...... 4 1 ll 1 16 7)23 Never did a captaiu eet a belter exnmple to his fol s'a'emeuts abuut imaginative talk to some one else. Winning run made with no one out. only two players of the visiting team who reached Thirteen inniug-i were needed to decide tre game, St. Louis ...... 2 3 2( 1 IS 12127 lowers than know. Aa to my estimate Cincinnati...... 000000010 1 2 In one, two, three order in every inning, and not one Mack's many bad errors tbe Louisville Club wonl-1 Brooklyn ...... SJ 2 3 1 2S work with tbe cimiter incited Ryan, Duffy and Burns of tho Biowna* place iu th« race, I may as Hell warn. Earned runs Cincinnati 1. Two-base hits Stovey. of them WM left on b.ises. Score: have won hands down. He gave the Athletic Club Athlciia ...... 2i 2 to equally great work. Priichard that tho season is young and the BroWds lew Bases stolen Storey, Lyons, Beill.v, Corkhill, Carpen ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E; KAP. CITY. AB.B. B. P. A.B three of its five runs. Umpire Doeacber failed to ap Cleveland...... 2! 2 12 13J25 The trains was the bilk of the town Faturday night strong at Ihe bat than they wuht be. ter, Tebeau. Left on basts Athletic n, Cincinnati 5. Welch, of.... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ilami1ton,lf..3 0 0 1 00 pear, and tho double-umpire scheme was tried. Baltimore ...... 6 1 9 n!2c and all tUiy Sunday, and wo:d »HH p-is-sed from nmii to Stovey, Hecker and Matlimore were the players selected to Kansas City .... 4 0 man that tbo Chicajfos had brokeo their attack of bat THE DISTINCTIVK I'XIFORM inEA. Struck out Stovey, Larkin 2, Gle:isou 2. Robins m, If..... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Cline, rf...... 2 0-0 0 00 Mr. Larnt-r's "very uovel" idea of eign Lyonn.Sb..... act, and they did weil. Gleason scored the winning ting pant])sis nt last. unitorinn { Nicol 2, l'?illy, Baldwin, Tebeau, Viau. Double play 2 1 1 0 0 0 Barkley, 2b..3 0 0 231 not ut.heard of. Alon- in 1882 and 1883 Larkio, lb... run on Wolfs overthrow to first and hit* by Robimon Totals...... 24 24 21 21 23 23 21 2ll 1 itt--burg came do«n upon us Monday and our boyn, it r«ged St-waru, Robin.on, Lyons. First on errors CiLcin- 40080 n 1 Phillips, lb..3 0 0 11 10 broadly, ond in 1883 I think the League clubs .uni nati 1. First Bierbaner,2b3 0 1 5 1 0 I>avts.3h...... 2 and Seward. Score: though still suffering from their h«rd work ugrrnst on balls Stovey, Lyi ns 2, Wild pitch 0 0 361 A feature of the j-a^t month's games was the marked formed i oil lions a-) do tho CiucinntUis of this fCHe^u. Gleason, ss.. 4 0 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. E| LOUISVILLE. AB.R.B, P. A.E Dftruit, gave them bittle in go< d ntyle. Tbe work of Seward. Umpire Gafln<-y. Time 1:55. 0 1 2 0 McTauia'y.cf 3 0 0 1 00 snccet-s of the Brooklyn team againut St. L; uU aud Cin But the oair.o old sccidtnis'and changes went on in BALTIMORE Townsend, c 4 0 0 7 3 Welch, cf.....O 0 2 S 0 0'Slack, 2b..... 5 1 1 3 65 our bat-smeo was everything that could 1'ave btea vs. ST. l.ocis AT BALTIMORE JULY 28. OjE*trnl«r, M.. 8 0 0 0 40 cinnati, and their equally marked failure tha taniu ol'i way, and after a thort time the idea was Both King and Weyhing. p4 12 1 8 0;Brennan,c... Stovey, If..... 5 2 0 1 0 OjColliue, lf...... 6 2 2 310 against askall and each was effective, but iho home tpam played with Poornian, rf..4 1 1 2 0 0 Sullivan, P..300 2 50 Lyons, 3b.....5 1124 l;Wolf, ss...... C 02311 mnks of t'if Pittibiirg triiie for the ten they «ave us Larkin, lb._.C 0 1 IS 0 ljBro»;ning,cf St. Louis In June and July they won teven, and out of in return, but game as a clerk fur a hotel, though t herb's KB much more spirit ttian usual and won the game, though the Total...... 32 4 6 5 0 1 6 00 nf our skirmishers Ryan and Sullivan 27 14 ol Total...... 25 0 0 27 20 3 Biertiauer,lih ten with Cincinnati they won -even; while out of six were weik, and under difference between tl.em a« (litre can be. The ucyre visitors did the beat with the stick, Smith was lather Athletic...... 6 0 1 1 5 HKerins.if..... 5 0 0 100 cnverof the n.i«li-cc:c! cross 00021010 0-4 Glraion, ss... 6 1 1 1 2 0 : Andrcw*, tames with (.levelatid dining Juuc and July they lost fire of Lieu'.eiiHiit Pft-ftVr cards are nut kept a-j clear or correctly o,s they sh »tild wild, but he WHS supported in fine style. Score: Kaunas City...... 00000000 Ib5 0 U 13 00 the iu%aders scoied the 0 0 Robinson, c.. G (I 1 14 3 li Werrick, 3b.. 5 0 0 301 three and out of s^ven with KanflAS City they lost point-* that won the battle. be by the clnU<, aud at tiie nu*t meeting t.f the .-\nso- BALTO- AB.R. B. P. A. 11 ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Earned runs Athletic 2. Two-base hit Wejhing, Sownrd, p.... 4 0 1 0 14 Ol Vaugbn, three. While St. Louis runs u;> their average against Tuesday's gume was interrupted by rain c'atiou a law to keep them in better trim shouUI be Burns, 3b..... 3 1 1 2 3 0 Lathanj, 3I...5 0 1 3 31 Three-base hits itovey, Weyhluif. Total base c... 500 7 41 fust KS Ar hits- Poormnn.rf.. 4 1 2 2 0 ll Ewing, p.....5 the tail-euder*, Brooklyn offsets noteworthy victories son's batsmen seemed to ims-tt^l (ind adtiured to. And every club should have Tr«tt, rf...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 BoMiimn, 2b3 0 0 1 21 Athletic 11. Bines stolen Stovey 2, Lyots, Poorman 1 0 071 be *olviti£ tbo niyste y of over tlte leaders by com spending defeats with the Calvin's curv(-K, »mi had the tlemeiits upou its ground* facing th« t-tands a Urge ei^u bo-.rd Griffin, cf.....4 1 0 3 0 0 O'Neill, If....5 0 1 1 00 2. Left on bases Athletic 5. Struck out Lyons, Total...... 50 51039 28 5! Total...... 47 4 6 39 18 9 proved i:ivor- lower class teams. Augu.-t's games will be watched ab!o there 18 htttodoubt but on which five minutes be ore iho gune begi'.s the Farrell, 2b... 41214 OlComiskey.lbS 1 0 10 02 Bicrbaner, Towiavnd, C'llne, Barklej, Thillips, Sulli Athktic..... 101000011000 1 5 thai tiie Blocks would huve LouUville.. with keen interest by tho Brooklyn, Athletic, Cincin added another to their list of victories. narnps of tlio men in the g^me and their positions Tucker, lb.... 2 0 0 8 1 0 McCary, rf,p3 0 3 120 vau 3. Doubly plays ilrennan, Pavis; Berkley (un- 000030100000 0 4 Bhould be Earned runs Athletic nati and St. Louis magnates. displayed. And changes ID the team should GoUeby, If... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Lyoui, ct...... 4 0 0 4 00 Sfcsitited). First on errors Athletic '2. First on balls 2. Two-base hits Larkin, CONGRATULATING NKW YOttK. bring changes on tvie board. Pooru;an, Wolf. Tlwee-bftse hits Lvons, Such an nrrattuement fiomruer, ss.,4 0 0 2 1 0 White, si..... 4 1 1 1 41 Stovey, Lyons, Cline. Hit by pitcher Lyons, Da- Poorman. Indianapolis closes the week and (he preset home could be made Total lane hits Athletic fot f2'», aud while it might not inertase Fulmer, C.....4 0 0 7 1 2 ! Boy!o, c...... 4 0 0 6 20 vis. Wild pitches Sullivan 2. Umpire Gafiuey. 1C, Louisville 7. Stolen fcrit fl in Cnicago, and whether or not they will repeat the s-ile ol' score cards it «t-nl hauM Wtlch 2, Stovey 2, Glea«on, DETERMIN^DETROIT. 1 increase the coir.foit of "mith, p...... 4 2 0 0 4 0|Klujr, p, rf... 2 1 2 0 40 Time l:3i). Seward, Wolf. tho tnmncing tiioy £:ive u* at tiiy Horsier c;tpit:il re the I'atroae of ti'e gamp. T.iia eternal Left on Lases Athletic 11, Louisville 9. cry of: "Ifr-re Total...... 33 tt 6 27 14 2| Total...... 33 3 8 27 17 5 BALTIMORE vs. LOUISVILLE AT BALTIMORE JULV 31. Stiuck out mains to be seen. Chicago, by (he way, has a wonderful yar score cards; canitelleuiwiihoutcni," Stovry, Gleason, Seward, Mack In Second Place, But Coitflclent of Again always ha* Baltimore...... 21000120 0 6 Tlie visitors could do nothing witli Smith, while 4, Browning 2, Ker- amount of respect for the Hoos'*-r*. Not ouly ditt they s.ruck me its < ne of tho email ins, Andrews 3, Wei lick, Vallgbu, Coming Out buuko games to whiclj Bt. Louis...... 00010000 2 3 Hecker waa batted fieely after tho sixth inning, and Ewing. Double at the Top of tlie Heap- teach us how tj p'» y the little gauio of weaieall CvUtributuis. Earned runs Baltimore 4, St. Louis home wretched errors were made behind hfm. kartell play C'ollii.s, Vai:ghii. First on errors Athletic 4, News ami Gossip. "Tit, tat, toe, 2. Two-bate CINCINNATI SAID TO HAVE T.EAGVK LEAHING3 hits Gfldsby, McCarthy. Three-base hlh Burns, was taken sick iu ihe fourth inning and Summer took Louisville 4. First on balls Stovey, Lyons, Seward 2, Three iu a row," DKTKOIT, Aug 1. Editor STORTIXG LIKE: And so "iirither" King. Total base hits Uiiltimore 9, St. Louis Kll. his place, Cuniz going feinuht fiild. Score: Mack, Browning, Kerin*, Andrews, Werrick. Hit by but at this writing the probab litiei are excellent f>r Stent, with his wealth of lineage^ pitcher Welch. Wild pitches Wo don't exactly knoy? whether a mule kicked wardrobe aud tlmt efTervcfitont material of which Double plays Farrell, Tucker, Sotnmor; Boylo, BALTO. AUB.B. P. A. E LOUISVILLE. AB.B. B. P. A.E ocward 1. Ewing 1. th' ir aui jeciing IJetroit to a eiuiilar course of met ruc Gim- George Tebcaa tek«v; Latham (urm solve Cun- tho worla's champions al*o of that year b«iiij; n't know, he EHJH, but I met uu ex-baso At any rate when we extricated ourselves from ball Cincinna'idii a Boyle. Umpire Doescher. Tim*- 2h. Tucker, lb... 5 0280 O.Kerim, rf... 3 11101 niutthani's curves, while Sullivan was batted freely, knocked out of firat pltica ty Sp^-ucfa'a team. Verily, day or t\vo ago who swore to me the debris and scraped tho dust and splinters by his btard tbnt he did knew CLEVELAND vs. LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND JULY G( U«by, If... 4 1 3 3 0 0|Andre»-s,lb..2 0 0 800 and tho home team won with ease. Score: off It ia tough. and that Stern wiw teoing 28. to jump. But The home (earn us..... 4 01050 McTainuy.cf 4 01001 League race and that Manhattan Island threat How the buys iu the other metropolis mu-*t b^> re in the League for Mr. Griffin, rf..... 4 22100 Hamilton, Stein. He is IK! in the right position for Iho L^n^ue, error, and in the face of the terrific batting tbe infield Fulmer, c..... 3 1 0 7 0 0 C>ok, c...... '2 0 0 601 If 4 0 0 0 00 ened to break away from its moorings and float joicing about now. Wol!, I for one am «!(ul to ce? tho GieenwM,2bo 32030 Divis, lib..... 4 00120 which ia »t nredfnt the upper dog iu tho scrimmage, of tbe Louisville team went to piece-. Score: Sini!h, p...... 3 1^1 0 5 Oi Total...... 28 a 3 27 20 6 out into the occnu. Thf?re IB no g'KiiuK Giants iu tho lead.atd there are liiintie'.'s ot C'hi- Tucker, II:.... 6 2 3 14 1 0 Itarklry, 20..4 2 2 330 around the and id looking to better ii8 |>o iti n at the expfiino of CLEVT. LAND. AB.R. R. P. A.EILOVISVILLE. AH. R. B. P. A. E Tofcil...... 38 71327 1C II fttct that the Hoo-iere cagonu-j who will clvdly join me in cou^fHtuUtin g Goldsly, lf....4 1 2 1 0 0 Phillii*, lb..4 0 0 13 pLiyeU thrt'o iim»rka''lo tunnies the Aesocitiiion. If theic in an Association addition to Stricker, 2&.. 5 2 1 3 1 UjMack, 2h...... 4 0 1 5 20 Baltimore...... 00 of ba.ll Biutrie, Kwing, Cvimor, Welch, ICeefe, (^t-nirke, 0 0000013 3 7 Sommur, rf..4 0030 (I Cline, rf...... 4 here, ami a coniiuuHiice of t a' surt of plnjing the League it will bo r.n tniirely novel aiid unex McKean, K..5 1207 C lirowiilug.cf 4 01101 Ixmisville...... 0 2000000 00300 ui!I make trouble Whitney, aud the rest of the manly, Imrd working 0 2 Shiudle, Sb..5 01031 Eilerdny, us.. 2 all wlong ttto Hue. Th<> f.ict that pected on**. I do not mean to hiiit that Cleveland will raatz.lt>...... 4 1 2 10 0 o|Wolf, fs...... 4 12121 Earned runs Baltimore 1. Louisville 1. Two-base 20241 Iixlinrapulia wink wtiuld Albert, 3b.....5'"'2 0 1 0 OS.ratton, p....4 0 Baltimore...... 20113100 2 10 the past 25 or 30 painoa tho te«ni Ims plased, and ho declare a7«in that' I am no advocate of Sunday 1 071 Tucker; Wolf (uiiiisaistud); Wolf, Mack, Andrew*; for the Giants. I'll" niea from I ml innate! id ba*e bull, though I tuil*t fttlmitthiit us play CM! Snyder, 0 OjOock, C...... 3 00731 Kansas City...... 0.01200001 4 may w< H feel proud of tut- hoiio.s that have crowded here it U C.....5 100 Collins, Cook. Bases on bulls Off Smith 5, Hecker 2. outl-atted, Out!!elded and ontiati the chain; ion*, wiiielt vastly to th>3 financial protit of the Cleveland Club. Bakely, p..... 3 1 0 4 4 0, Vaughn.lf... 3 0 0 000 Hit by pitcher Mack. First on errors Baltimore 1, Eaniedruiis Baltimore 6. Two-base hits Tucker, will porftapa tie accepto-l as ihe cause lor ih« three dc- eo thick »:itt fu-:t upon him. * Total...... 4212 f327 12 0, Total...... 33 1 6 27 1910 Louisville 1. Struck out By Smith 5, Hecker 4. Cnni.ingham, Greenwood 2. Home run Tucker. fvilla. The WolverintB couldn't bit ttio fall a little Uif, "If Chicago docy nut Ufco the cltampionship,"' said CLKVer.ANI) CLUB NEWS. Cleveland...... 20010510 3 12 Passed ball Fulmer. Wild pitch flecker. Umpire Stolen bases Giilfin, Gieenwood, Ciolduby, Es'eiiluy 2, nnd tieldttlin a very duveiilv itiiiuncr. Littlo filc- Presit'ent t pa'ding t(> me the other day, "I look to nee Tlie Clfvo'and Club is doiug quite well financially Loiiierille...... Uoeschor. Time 1:50. First on balU OfT Cuuniiigham 2, off Sul!ivan 4. Gt-av-hy uut speak ilispar«giogly of nnd artistically at this time. Each Sunday ^ttme at 000100000 1 \vin- l»«-troir, Earned run Cleveland 5, Louisville 1. Two-base CLEVELAND vs. ST. Louis AT CLEVELAND JULY 31. Hit by pitcher Eeterday. Flint ou errors Baltimore uing runs in two of th« parties, mid he aUo pltiyoJ understood, but it will bo dimVult, indeed, for Geaii{;a Lak« turiiS In SI.000 i-r so, the week-day aver ttuy hit* Fantz, Iliitalinr, Oilk". Time-lube hits Wolf The ho:ne team won with tne greatest ta^o by ham 2, Kansas City 1. Struck out By Cunntnguam 4, bv niAKiiilicttitly in the fold. It uow i^iimins fur tho L'tll t fiiu iu evisteuoe to he^id the New Yci'k team age crowd ii I,0o0, aud tho team ia playing a* good t. Tolul bas^ hits Cleveland 10, Louisville 10. First mering Hudtou at will. Tbe Brawns plsiyed loosely Snllivan 4. Passed balls Canlz 1, Brennnii 3. Wild HoosftT* (" give the New Yorks ilirjo etruight, and if it continue* to play the ball it iu putting up at bull as any in tho AsKcciulioti. McGlone ha-» been I«W on lialts By Biikely 1 , by Stnilt.n 1. Hit by pitcher in the field, and were ineffective with tho bat at criti pitches Cnnningliam 2, Sullivan 1. Umpire Gaff- thc-n it will luive done ^onitthing to l>e proud of. Al prest»t.M off and Ali'ei t is at third and doing well. Bakely aud F»«tz. Firat on "eirore Cleveland 5. Struck out cal moments. Score: ney. Timo 2:05. though ChoGiant-4 arc I wo gamrH ahead of us, there is EXiOGKRATED RKPORTS OF BISSKNSIO-VS. O'Brien and Zimmer and fclnydirare doing superb Giok, Andrews, Bakelv, Faiit/., Goo-ifellow, Pnyder. CLEVELAND. AB.H.B. P. A.« ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A.I NOTE. The Cleveland-Cincinnati game was post no great unensinc-a in this vicinity. We tiuip'y lay lleanwhiie, how is Chicago furin^;? battery work, aud, barriiip: a tendency to sta:gt-r in its hitting, Pas.ed ball Sinder. \Vild pitch Strattun. Umpire Stricker. 2b..4 11310 Latbam, 3b..4 00242 poned on account of the races and will be. played bore- back und a\v»it tbe tumble which it fs believed the Only to-so, thank you. t see t!io Alarmist has Iieen the 1 cam's work has ln-en very fine. Tuoi Ft rgnson. Time li.lj. McKean, se_5 1 2 2 C 0 Robinson, 2b5 0 1 3 20 after In Cincinnati. New York* will sooner or la'i-r take. Jint nbotit th:it getting in his \vork from Miventl pttints «gain-t the Lcftua stirkfi t.> the bench aod has mado MrKeaii cap BROOKLYN vs. KANSAS CITY AT BROOKLYN JULY 28. Faatz lb..... 423 8 1 0 O'Neil, If...... 3 0 1 000 time the Wolvfriuea will climb to the tup uni stay Hp-ildiiiff uggrettition. One IUHU draws an beruic tain. Faat/ and he are doiug some lino coaching, and pic when, The IIOUIH team hit Sulltvan harJ ftom the start, llotallng,cf..4 0110 OjComiskey, 11)4 1 1 12 10 Games Played Friday, Ang. 3. there. That1.* the way «o feel about it hi-re. ture ofiisofuc between An»,;ii and Senator It^an in to-morrow, Jlogan und Kd KuoutT gi't in from while the visitor* could do nothing with Foutz, and Gilks, lf...... 4 --221 - o OMcUuthy, rf3 1 2 2 00 ATHLETIC The Detroit Club it* ID a rather ua^ettlol condition the homo club hoiibe with Ed \Villtnmson Hot Springs mid get to playiag, the present good work vs. LOUISVILLE AT PHILADELPHIA Auo. 3. aesum- ought barely escajel a whi ewa*;h, Duv^s (--coring the only Goodf»ll'w,rf4 12000 Lyons, cf..... 4 01111 llecke-r's deliveiy wai latud all over the field, at present. Jjart-cqu*,', the Lynn pbtyer, lieral'k-d by ing the rule of p-j.icniuiker. Koiiseuse. Anson, I be to be itnproveJ. run o'n his double and Uukhoiig'i* wild throw over first: Albert, 3b....4 0 0 4 OOWhite.es_.400 022 while Weyhing kept the visitors down to three scat Bos'clique as a great bull t<-»sfr, canxi on und made u lieve, told Jimmy after Thursday's gaiuo with Detroit now riicHfiii cni;BRR WAS inssr.n. BOOKI.YN. A».R.». P. A.C HAS. CITY. AB. R. B. P. A E Zimmer, c.... 4 0 0 7 2 2 Hud*on,p..... 2 0 2 240 tering hits. Stuvey rni the Wo have bet'U re-aching out fyr a fomih iiitclter. Pincl.ney,3b4 0 0 0 0 0 Cline, rf...... 3 0 1 0 00 O'Brim, p... 4 1 2171 Boyle, c...... 3 01541 Lyons ft home run and two singles, Welch and Glea GubXttl was returned t<» tbe bas.1 and playa it to the outfield, find Jimmy, coii'tciouH of tlifl fact that he li;«d Charles 15.,hn didn't want the job und went to Saa- OTlrieu. If... 5 1200 i;McTama'y,cf4 00600 Total...... 37 81327 17 3 Total...... 32 2 9 27 18 G son tach three singles, and Poormari a single and a Quct'n'd tast'1. l^'trticquo claims that ttia outfield is done his U'st, sasted the old man qui'.e pert like. du>ky, itnd thero have boon a dozen nets thread to get Cam, hers, r'3 333 10 Tarklev, 2b.. 400 1 20 Cleveland...... 00010025 0-8 double. Weybing was given fi.-ie support nil nrounl. his bobt bold and he will bo givoii a trial thore. This Then Anse pot hot nnd gave Kvan an impromptu but the rislit man. One of the nets is drugging y«t and Fuiit/, p...... 5 1 1 0 10 0 I'hillipn.lb... 4 0 0 11 00 St. Louis...... 01000108 0—2 The Athletics plaved an errorless game for eight inn- of c-iurne, w«aki-i s the t-.nni bt-liinou di*- at a later (lay I thall bo able to loll you a readable Orr, lb...... 4 0 1 9 0 0 Davis. 3h.....4 1 2 210 Earned rnus Cleveland 5, St. Louis 1. Two-base Ings. In the ninth, however, Larkin madeawi.d nett'a liflnd-< are in bail frhnpe, nnd Sutcliffe is the oiily HUaleiily remarked, "Oh, shut up, C^.p; fur ChrbtnW tt ry of how au Eastern pitcher worked eiphtorteu Smith, S3. ...4 0 1 1 4 l|Dou<.liu?,ir,c3 0 1 110 hits McKean, Giiks, O'Neil, IlobiiifOU. McCarthy. throw, which er.or gave the Louisvilles their only niu: catcher we have f» fall b«ck en. Dlroctor Stonriis in, sake, ehut up,'1 und thus die'.v tbe old man's wiiith clubs one against another. Tin; libcMc'ttt deal waj one H«df.,rd, if.. 4 2210 O.E-'ord..)-, s*.. 3 01032 Three-bapo hits Faatz, Stricker, Coroickey. Bases ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. E LOUISVILLE. AII.R. B. P. A.E bouert-r, hustling fur an outfit Itlor and a catcher and from Jimmy tuwu'vl timsulf, with the result that the by which Detroit was to huve seciircd Grult<.-r'B club Burdock, 2b4 0131 0|T!renl>an,c.lf 3 00302 stolen Faatz, Hotaliup, Albeit, Latham, McCarthy, Welch, cf....5 23 2 00 Muck, 21...... 3 11432 will without doubt BOOH till tlie gap. only ancient forget all about Kjau aud tho hitter's and Intone iclease HIM! turned him over to us. i got Boshong, c.. 4 1 1 10 21 Sullivan, p... 300 0 40 L\on§ 2, lltidrou. Double plajs McKt-an, Albert; Stovey, If..... 5 2210 o'OIIii.s, If..... 3 00 5 no Sum Thompson surf-rifled evervbo*'y by going out to costly error. M»'?srs. >t :rs rns and Rol-i.-ou together 0:1 t!iis biitiimss Total...... 37 81^27 18 3| Total...... 31 1 5 24 11 4 Lyons, Comieke} ; Boyle, Comibkev; I.athani, Ilobin- Lyons, 3b...... 5 1 3 0 2 (II Wolf, (S...... 4 0 0 062 the park thia morning m»d throwing ue veil us ha Then some fellow comes out niiil says Pfeffer has ut Detroit la*t wtt-k, and the deal wad mi thf edge "f Kansiw City...... 00001000 0 I son, tomiskey. First on halls o'itrieu 5, Hud*ou 1. Lurkiu, lb... 3 1 0 10 0 llBr»wi.lnjr,cr4 0 0 1 00 ever did. Having 6lK>\vn that he could play ball his been fined $10 forciirpfd inftulU work, and has got an couipleiiou when Lady Baldwin made one of his j eri- 2-~>klyu...... 30100112 x 8 Firnt on errors Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1. Struck out Bierbauer,2b5 2 1 7 3 OiKerius, rf_... 3 0 0 100 pay in full wag given him und he will go on next Sat attack of the sulks in cou-eqiif nee. odical broak-dow n«, nnd 0:1 Tuesday the offer on Gru- Earned n,;:* ErooSlvn 5, Ransis City 1. First on By O'Brien C, by Hudson 3. ruN.il bulIs Zimmer Cllrason, If ... 6 0 3 1 2 0|Audrews,lb..3 0 0 12 10 urday. A crunk composed the following aueui the Now this is not ri^ht. Jitntny Ityan has made some bcc «HS ^ itltdrnwn. Tough! I I'd (test not lo rest aud balls I'inckney, Can..'"" - Hit by_ pitcher Ca- 2, Boyb 1. Umpire Fergueon. Time l:.v>. Townscnd,c..5 1 0 6 2 0; Werrick, 3b.. 1 0 0 042 awful dieHSt"r: very ba<\ break* iu tlie ctritre tic'd, KIK! yet ho haa off wobble cu these lit lie niitierfl. set them witli somo of nitliera, Cline. First ou errors Broo«i.>Vi '2, h»nsas BROOKLYN vs. CIKCINXATI AT BKOOKLY.N JULY 31. WeyhinK, p.. 5 1116 O^Hecker, p..... 3 01130 "Tho windy city base ball {lie pjvttUMt wortc ever SIH-U in A PKCITMAR PLAV AND DECIStOH. club any outfield. City 1. Struck out O'Brien, Burdock, Bushong, Tula "'?> a pitchor's battle, in which Elmer Smith Poorman, rf.. 5 3 2 0 0 OiCook, c...... 3 0 1 320 Ha" writ and gab find gall; Po with J'feflVr. Through his monkey Unipiio rergi;s"ii made a peculiar decision in loat business ixud circus work around Btiklov, Phillips 2. Donohne, Bionnnn, Esterday, Sul carried off,-all honor*. ;- ho koi't the home team's few Total...... 431315 27 14 l| Total...... 27 1 3 27 19 6 Tbo Wolveriru-H have nerve aud pluck, ecc<>nd Frfrt iuis let Monday's jaiir- whicii Cleveland won from St. Louis. many a man to his ba«', and although through livan. Pa-si d balls Doiiohue 2. Wild pitclns Sul- hits «o Well scattered that they we::1 ! * able to score Athletic...... 00161122 0 13 And etern tll.y twipo tho ball. Joss of 1 to 0. Tlio ojtly run canio in the second inning when Louisville...... teiuj>er he ban given am*u tor aoine harsh Pete IfntiUirg bit over third aud fbturted to steal (j hit Stovey. Home runs Siovey, he readies tlio boundmy line of toleracce. Until Fc-ivrgon crossed and got it in tlie neck. Tbe ball pitch, a It kn-ck.s the leader^ all to h 11 Pfeffer obtnin.i the inahtery BROOKLYN vs. CINCINNATI AT BIIOOKLYN JULY 29. three-bagger by O'Conner and Smith's sacrifice. They Lyots. Total hw gr'ja* rf4 0 0 1 00 on balls Lurkin, Collinp, Werriok 2. Hit by pitcher his repiitr,""". They have hurt Fred Dun Nip; they O'Brien, If... 4 0 0 2 0 0: McPhce, 2b.. 5 0 0 130 Keenan, c.,.4 0061 l;Font2, p...... 4 00061 Larkio, Muck. fintliy weakeoed. Lynch has backbone, if his voice ST. I.OITIS AFTER ED CTUXE. Passed ball Cook. Umpire Gold have injure*! George C,">; they have retarded tlte «<1- Cnrulhm, p4 I 1 0 8 l! lieilly, lb. _ 401 910 OrkMIl, cf..4 0010 n Orr, lb...... 3 0 1 14 00 smith. Time 1:45. Id weak, Tin- St. Loui* Hrowits have liopi.3 of fiacrrina; Ed F,.u(z,rf...... 4 1 0 0 0 0 'Baldwin, c... 3 0 0 4 03 CariKiub-r,3b4 1010 0 Smith, us..... 3 00061 BROOKLYN vs. ST. Louis AT BROOKLYN Auo. 3. St. Glatwcock and Kst<*rbn>ok acted Hko a connle of vancement of MuHann and Lattmm, r.::'! !"< ruined Crane frc:» th'J New York-. An -iKcr «aa made for Orr, lb...... 3 0 1 14 0 0 Corkhill, ct. ..4 0 0 220 Fcunelly,«8..2 0 0 0 4 OIRadford. cf..3 0 1 200 Louis won by bunchiug their hit-i. Two bases on tougbs during the gam** lit-re. Glasscock iuduiged ID f«overnl ball placers whoso names ha\o now a f most him l«foro iiii grr.:it gaui* «sn: n»t Hill idel|>hi i. After Smith, M..... 3 0 0 1 ft 1 Carnenlcr,3b4 11011 0'C',nncr,lf..4 1210 llBnrdi«k,2t>..3 00 1 10 loud profanity on the field, yelled at J'etroit fielders been furifi-tton in base InII circles. it John 1!. Dny "wired bails in tlio fifth inning, followed by Comiskey's home However, Vmi ,J.*f Ahe that Crane would McC'lollnn.cfa 0 0 2 0 l.F<.uuellr,M..3 1 0 422 Smith, p...... 3 0 0 1 4 fl|l)U!honj:, C..300 443 run, gave St. Louii tbreo runs. Itobinton's three- in order to mMcad tlit-m, und conducted himself in a without attempting to moralize further, I not bo reloised. Since that ho ii^ hail some hard livtrdock 2b..3 22 3 will p«y that there- 1^ ftb#ylutely m> foundntioc for 60 Tehean, If... 300 4 00 Total...... 32 3 4 27 13 5| Total...... 31 0 4" 27 17 5 bagger In the tenth Inning and O'Neil's fly to McClel- diHKtistlug manner. Ksterbivok ran into Urouthenj luck htid negotiations live a~aiti gcjn^ ou. }f« wants B'ishoiig,c...3 1 2 4 1 0 Mnllii!ie,p....3 0 1 0 21 lau won the game. while tho latter w«s trying to catch a fly ball. Their chargAs'of discord among tbo Chicago plaj ers at p' cs- t-> go vitlt SitCartliy hii'l Cincinnati...... 00002100 0 3 Score: eut. The/y feel hot and dwf,'ti«t*rd at thegerirstif de llo'-'luson, ami once out of ti Totl.1...... 31 5 8 27 19 3 Total...... 33 2 3 24 11 7 BROoKI.tN. AT.R. B. P. A.E! ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. K conduct see me to bo couiagions, for evv-n the quiet teani whiro there are r.itch'.Vf enough to prcvi-nl Brooklyn...... 00000000 0 0 feats they have met with, to be Mire. Would they be him Dnx>klyn...... 00210021 x 0 Two-base hits O'Coniier. Orr. Three-base hit Piuckni v, 3ho 1110 OjLaiham, 8b.. 4 11010 Batvett tried to prevent t-u;c iffe throwing to second doing great, work and |.!euty of it i'rane voul.l IV' the Cit.cinnali...... 00001010 O'Biicu.'lf... 6 2310 O.ltobiiKOU, by swinging hU but up and down. men and bull players if they did not fed so? While fame 0 2 O'Conner. Daws s olen-Nicol V!, Ueilly, I'inckney. 2b4 21 4 60 Ityan and s'lcsi-m us he wa« with th« Tor.'iitos o! 15SS. Tho Earned run Brooklyn. Two-ba-c hit Orr. Thrce- Carnlh»r», p6 1 2 M>tiiflg*r Spruce cnutradicted the etory tliat Boyle Pfe.rtV-r are pcrhKjw a little leaa tnictitl le Doable play McPhto. Keilly. Firjt on bulls Slcol, 2 6 0 O'Niil. If..... 4 2 1 2 00 than other members briso hils Piiiaui f it is dollar^ lb cents Fennelly 2. Firnt ou eirors Uim-inutitl 3, Brooklyn 0 1 11 1 OComiakcy.lbS 2 2 12 01 that they lu'iv. .^ifford Me^t i*ftpr '/.<-\*. < f Alle::town, and found I'.rookljn II, Cincinnati 5. Double ubivs Smith, Smilh, SS...... 6 them. Ho ami Hoy le are on good terms and ho IB will each do all in thtir power towunl tho ami lit ng!it l:a<;l; Sterling. 2. Struck out McPh*t, Bellly. Oarpcnlrr, Fennelly, 0023 ij JUCiirthy, rf4 0 1 4 00 team's sttc^t^n eo long as they wear fts ui.iform. !!< was tried on Boyle and Burdock, Orr; Corkhill, Fennelly. Ba*e< on ball-* McClsllin.rf 4 0 1 4 0 OlLjcns, cf.....3 0 0 0 00 perfectly satisfied with Harry's work. Milii^'&u, W!MI decliiro thtvt ho bail no curve*, Pinckney, O'Brien, O. Smitb. Passed bulls liushong Enough, therefore, of these unfor.!;di;d ehargea of di*- and Pinckney, Foutz, McC'hllan, 1! niock. Hit by pitcher Radford, c(.4 0 0 2 0 0; Whllf, 9S.....4 0 0 0 GrutK-r U !o bo pitcbotl regularly with Cotiway aud shiiHiud homw without fjo'ng into a 2. Wild pitch Foutz. Umpire HcQiuul. Time 1:40. 31 en-ioitfl and ri«:*9 purports. There 11 &o (:it.me. The Olere- Bnahonc. Fir.it on errors Hrooklyn 3, Cincinnati Burdock, 2t>4 0 0 2 6 OjMilligan, c... 4 0 0 711 Get»iu ben-after. roora fur htndcf are not as ea-y as t'ley 'M'^d t': t>e, HIM' tin's 8ucb UMiong the (Jbicri^o players at pr> s^-nt. in t. Struck out O'Brien, Smith, Itcilly 2, Baldwin, Garner Played Wednesday, Aug. I. Bmhong.c... 3 2 1^ 6 2 0 King, p...... 4 0 0 170 Camp an mado bis first error in Monday's game. no IcuKer a to-ra i'j which new m;it"rh! can be tried. It can Cariwnti-r. Pa«s>-d bull Uildwii-. Wild pitches BROOKLYN v». CIXCIXXATI AT HHOOKLVX Avo. 1. Total ..... 40 6 9 30 16 1| Total...... 36 7 6 30 17 3 bo set down as about certain that U.ildxvlu THE ATSTKALIAN TRIP. XOTLS, x::ws ASH roMJirNis. Mullanc 3, Ctnithers 1. Cmjiiies McQuaid and llol- Carutbers pitched one of the games thnt made him Brooklyn...... 003300000 0-6 will do DO more pitching fur Detroit. MAT. Leigh Lynch got back Irotn California this m->rntn« BIIIv Crow-ell li her'/ ar..| as yet inieiiaagcd. biM-r. Time 1:45. famous oft a member of the St. I":ro( t, is in town. Pan In a Cn:vi:i.ANi) vs. ST. Louin AT CLEVELAND JULY 29. home team easily won a game from the Cincinnati Earner! runs Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 7. Two-base Opposition to .Sunday Gamea at Lit lift. datts for the AutitntliAii teum at 'Frisco iour piaie? victim to ilie eraziO't kind of a CIM/.;> aHer t:vfttlDg The l.'1'.'VL-lund Club lost to th(; Browns by unlucky Club. On the other baud Viau waa bit rather fre hiu O'lirleu. Caruthers, Latnaro. Three-base hits- LIMA, 0., August 1. Yesterday afternoon B.C. Fan- and «ls> ul Denver and Salt Luke City. lie mijs that i IHTS'J-?, and declares trottir.g to be t'.c fa-ste^t sport oo Mt!in£ tiud a bud first inning. Alberl's work nt ti'i-d quently. Score: Robinson, Foutz. Home run Comfckoy. First on rot, owner of the park leased by tlie Lima Httse Bill tho Itojn w-ill IKT well received and duly ht/ii*n'*'l at c«rth. win i-rilliant. Ferguson '1:111 ireJ \ory poorly and tbe C1XCIX. AB.lt.J. P. A.I IttlOOKlYN. AB.R.B. P. A. C balli Bmbonp, Latham, Robkwn, O'Neil. Base* Association, nerved notlcei ou Alanagi r W. U. KHT- each point aiid Ui'it no far as he t of liis deci.-ioiis: I, r(...... 4 01000 PiorKue.f.SbS 10300 oitn O'Brton, Caruthen, Smith. FInt on errors ringtcn, Preaiut'tit ilahaflyy aud tbo entire board of b-i « big attendwnco at all the gumeB arranged f''r. ting i.T tl'.e «:IU;OT> of 1£S? no"'. The [.iteherj hre get 6T. LOt'IR. AB.R.B. P. A. E|CL«M'LA\D.AB.R. B. P. A. E Mcl'ho.),2u... 3 1 0 1 2 0 0'3iiin.'lf... 3 3 1 1 00 Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 1. Struck out Smith 3, Coml-!- dirt'Clore, that after th*i duto DO Sunday ganros of ball " 'Friwo pwpirt are cru/.j to sec AUKOU," fM'J JTr. ting lliere.aiul the lines cf try map are beci.niing mor» , 31... 2 2 1 2 0 OSIrii-Xi-r, 2U.4 01210 B(il!v,H'.....4 1 1 11 0 fl <.Vnlher«, p4 0 0 131 key 3, McCarthy, White 2, King. l'a«od ball Milli must be played ou the grousids. This move on tho Lytich. It has NK-I, yentb t-fnco tbo oIO nmn ha-= TIS- Kubliilun.2b3 2 0 3 2 li.VrKtnn,, SB..4 01131 Baldwin, c... 4 0 1 S 0 l|Fo;:U,rf...... 6 0 1 110 gan. Urcpire FerguB'.'U Time 1:00. part of Mr. Fiiurut is tlie cultuioatiou of tlie bit^ct/war- iied tl'.o coaH aud tb-'i younter 6«-n^ruti«.n of ttv« b-:M If nci-id oi:e wfil !cU :i ir.fTv'flnK an.1 very >iuc!i In- O'Seil, If..... 4 1 Z 2 0 0>'ufltf, U...... 4 I 0 12 10 Ourkh!!!, cf.4 0 1 6 1 l|0:r, IK...... 5 0 S 10 00 CINCINNATI v». CI.EILLASD AT CINCINNATI Ana. 3. fitie made up >n Sunday ball by the local press. A re enthtwfa^tshave, of couive, never BWTI him. I wtult I Itren't'l puUi; what Mil:.' Kill)- isn't ijc.!ng lo do nexl Gittiiice-r.lul 1 1 8 0 Oii(»tnl!us», cf..3 fl 0 1 00 Cnrpcnfer.SbS 0018 l^mlth. U.....S 1 2 1 The first five UlUrs in the Cincinnati team to face porter iurernev.f.l Sir. Malriflby, but ho was not pre- had kept u*. on the inqi-irfc^ thnt wore rirrd at mo "inter, he will do a great i!cal. Answers (ike "keop Mi-C'artlii-,tf4 1 1 1 1 O'CilX If...... 4 2 2 1 10 Fenuelly,»>..3 0 (I 0 2 1'rdfurd, cf..3 2 1 2 O'Biien hit nfely Ic the opening inning, but only two pttied to *ay u bother they would continue Sunday cor.cerninKhitn. It was laughable. One fellow \vnn(*l tyci.t, cf..._.4 0 0 1 0 olComliVi'w.rl 4 0 1 2 00 O'Coimer, lf.,3 0 0 1 0 1 Burdock, 2b.. 3 0 1 iuntcios«,Mh« plate. The same ill-luck followed gamts or mrf. Tlicre is nothing in tho loasf, ho taiti, to know how mnuj umpires Ant-ou hud lulled llmnnr has it that Caj-loi nrJ Jim Mutrie ate in »ne While, » ..... 4 0 1 2 0 (VAllxrt, .1l>.....3 1 1 1 21 Via:i, p...... 3 0 0 fl 7 iri!u»hou(t,c....4 1 2 6 01 the local mcc throughout the name and they lost the to prevent It, and aw fcuiuwy Kum'-sare the beet patron and would not beh'cre mo when I told continual .< hirl of p!A<.nrc, KIII! t'>at tlulr meeting King, p...... 4 0229 OiXimmrr, c... 3 028 21 Total...... Sf 2 4 24 13 Si Tola!...... 37 »fli! 13 4 rtctcrr, though, thoj ov.tbatted au-1 lUtlU-Wcd fheir op- ized of any in the week, they will liardly be discon him that the "nig fellow wm one -*f tho mildoot-tmn- WHS cnan?"C for tlie purpo^ of h'lyln^ :nater!«l ac'l c..4 0 0 » 1 0.0'Rilcn, p....300 62 CI:icir,imtl...... 0000 » 100 1 2 poncn'tp. Ti;« batting of Corkhill and the floW.'ig of tinued, uolwitl-fetatiUingtbe fact thut a IiovtuH over tho poted and ploa^;iiiti^t men in the biwine-w. Th.ey Total...... 33 7 8 27 13 ll loUI.. ... 32 4 8 24 16 5 Biwklju...... 0 0 0 ^ 1 1 1 S AlUrt and ilcl'tK im« the f««l'ul».«. Scoia; ^oe:«w:va cf '.liO ga>uud« viil Uo llie icaulf. * i»vd a I ivnl tlw oxatig'-rnlcU reyovU of An^oa'a kick- THE SPOUTING 3LIFE. . 8.
Weckbecker. Wild pitches—Jones 1, Gran! 1. Um Earned rnoa—Wllkesbarrsjl, Newark 1. Two-base Omaha ...... 0 0010400 0—S pire—Braily. Time—1:40. CENTRAL LEAGUE. hits—Dowse 2, Coogan. Three-base hit—Beecher. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Chicago ...... 01002000 0—3 BASE BALL. —TORONTO vs. SYHACUSB AT TORONTO JUT.Y 27: Stolen bases—Irwin 3, Black 5, Cl.adwick 2, Dowse | Two-base hits— McGarr, O'Connell, Khelms, Sohoe- TORONTO. AB.B.B. P. A.B, 8VRACC8E. AB.H.B. P. A.B Games to toe Played. Coogan 2. FleMe, Johnson, Smith. First on balls— Games to be Flayed. neck. Fir»t on ball>— Oft' Spraguo 3. off Sl.afrr 1. Hit M'Laug'n, s»4 1 0 3 b 1, Wright, cf... 4 0 0 301 AUR. 6, Eluiira at Jer^jy City, Bingbamton at Now* Irwin, Cbadwick. Struck out—Newark 3, Wilkea- August B, Pes Moines at Chicago. by pitcher — By Sh*fer 1, bjfc^prasiiic- 1. Struck nut— Connors, If... 4 11200 Marr, rf...... 4 11100 ark, Scranton at Ea^ton, W^cgbarre at AHt^nt^wn. b,trre 7. Left on bases—Newark 7, Wilkeabarre 6. August 5, Gt Milwaukee atOmaua, Minneapolis at Kan By Slmfcr 1, by Sprague 1. ]'a*«d bull— Ho .ver. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCI'N. Decker, c..... 4 0 0 6 1 1 McQuery, Ib 4 0 1 10 00 mr. 7, 8, Jersey City at SciantoD, Newark at \Vilkea- Passed balls—Sullivan 2, Dowse 3. Wild pitch—Fitz sas Cily. Wild jiiThcs— >h:ifer 1, Si-rague 2. Umjiire— Brin- Rickley, 3b..4 1 1 2 1 l!l)eanl, M....4 0 1 8 20 barre, Eastjn at Eltnira, Alleiit^wn at Binghaaiton. gerald. Umpire—Latham. Time—1:40. August 5, 0, 7, St. Paul Sio-.ix City. ran. Time — 1:35. Games to be Flayed. Koarns, 2b... 3 1 1 2 4 0:Ely, If...... 4 1 1 1 01 Ang. 9, 11, Alleiitown at CImira, Kaaton at Binghaai- EASTOK vs. BIXGIIAMTOS AT EASTOS JDLY 28: August, 0, 7, Chicago at Des MoiueB. Ui:s Moi's vs. MISXHA'S AT DES Moi's JULY 21: Ang 6, 7, Troy Ht Rochester, Aitaoy at Syracuse, Burke, rl_... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Murphy, p... 4 0 0 230 ton, Newark at Scrauton, Jersey City at Willtesbarre. BASTON. AB.R.B. P. A. Bj RlNGHAa'S. AB.R. II. P. A.B August?, Mtnneaiollaal Chicago. UES MuINkS. AB.B.B. P. A. E MIKNBAPV AB.Il. B. P. A.B - Mansell, cf.. 3 0 0 1 00 Battin, 3b... 401 0 40 M'Derm't,2b6 1 2 3 0 0 Kiogaley, 3b4 0 1 310 August 8, 9, 10, Ontaha at Des Moines, Minneapolis at Ihift.ilo Ht Hamilton. The Record. Shaler, if..... 3 00 1 0 (J IUw-« lb.....4 21701 Aug. !', 10, Rt cheater (it Toronto, Syracuse at Buffalo, Bartuett, Ib2 0 0 10 1 0 Higgins, 21).. 4 0 0 230 Becanuon,3b5 1 1 0 2 Oj UcQnirk.lb.4 0 1 911 Milwaukee. An:, Is, 2b..... 4 1 1 3 2 O'WiMi.m...... 4 1 1 2 20 Troy «t L.nulou, All>any at Himiiitou. Atkiason, p...3 0 1 1 80: Walker, c... 4 0 1 221 The appended record, ioclmling the games played Ryman, rf... 6 0 2 0 0 o!l!ou.*ey, 6S...4 0 0 151 August S, 9,10,11, St. Paul at Chicago, Kansas City Siearus.lb... 4 1 1 10 0 0 1 Brosn»ii.2b._» 1 1 221 Aug. 11, Syracime at Toronto, .Albany at London. Total...... 30 4 4 27 18 4J Total...... st 2 ? 27 14 3 Aug. 2, shows 110 change In the standing of the clut>d, McKe»ver,c.6 1 1 10 1 O^M'Gnckiu.lf. 3 0 1 310 at Sioux City. Ilolliil'iy, cf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 T.-lxwu, 3b....4 1 1 3 00 AUK- II, M, Koct:fcnter ai II'iDiilton, Troy at But.nlo. Syracuse...... 01100000 0—2 Newark still leiu'-iug, followed by Jersey City, Alien- Quinn, lb....6 2 2 10 10iFilzgerM.2u.300 232 Aitfu.it 11,12,14, Omaha at Minneapolis, Dos Molnea Mftcullar,«>..3 1 2 0 2 0 ;;,,we rf...... 4 0 1 0 00 Aug. 14, lo, ltoctiest«T at Lond-.u, Syrticuse at Hamil- Toronto...... 00020020 0—4 town, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Eastoc, Eliuira and Biug- Sullivan, If-6 2 2 2 0 0 iCw»l.l, rf..... 3 0 0 100 at Milwaukee, Alvoid, 3U....4 0 1 1 3 3 Jovne, if...... 4 0 0 1 00 tou, Troy at Torouto, Albany »t Uuffalo. •> Earned runs—Toronto 1, Syracuse 1. Two-base hit hamton in the order ntuned: Collius, s^.... 6 2 2 0 8 2 Chilyuuin, p. 3 0 0 060 Traffic, c.... 4 0 0 5 1 2 McCul.um,cf4 0 1 200 —Bickley. First on balls—Hartuett. Stolen bases— McCarron.cf.5 1 3 1 0 llFee, cf...... S 0 0 1 01 The Kecord. (.'luhnmn, p.. 4 0 1 0 40 "Jroiijihlou.c 4 0 0 10 08 The Kecord. Connors 2, Rickley, Eeanu. Struck out—Burke, Mc Snow, p...... 5 2 2 1 9 OiCollliis, o._..3 0 0 710 The standing of tho clubs in this Association up Co Vau Djke,lf.4 0 0 1 0 (J Sawders, p... 410 0 13 0 The Syracuse Club atill bohls the lead in this race. Query, Kly, Murphy, Higgins. Passed balls—Walker. Total...... 511217 27 16 3i Total...... 31) 0 3 27 175 and including July 30, it* as follows: ?•"( =' Total...... 33 S 6 24 12 5j Total...... 35 8 6 17 T72 Toronto fell oft slightly while ilamilto incrcnise-i h*-r Wild pitch— Atkisoou. Umuu-e—Curry. Time—1:35. Easton...... 0 3000422 1—12 Des Moinus...... 00020000 1—3 p'TctMihiL't-, mid the otlier clubs siill occupy the same Biughamtou...... 00000000 0— 0 Miuueapoiii ...... 31001010 x— 8 ivliitive pcfl'tions. The apptnU«d record ia cum pie to Games Flayed July 38. Allentown...... in .583 Earned runs—Easton 3. Two-base hits—Sullivan, Earned nii;s— D&s Moinea 2. Throe-baie hits— • up to July 81, inclusive: LONDON vs. HAMILTON AT LONDON JULY 23: BiDghamton..,.. .238 Quinn. Three-baao bit—Mcfrucltin. First on balls— Stosrns, B:oscftn. Double plays — Walsh, Brosmm, > >S HAMILTON. AB.R. A. P. A.E; LONDON. AB.R.B. P. A.B Kistoii...... 410 Easton 1. .Struck out—Eaiton 5. Bmglvamton 8. Loft Hawes. First on balk — By Cushman 1, by Sowileis 4, Hamil'n Toronto Andrns, 2b... 5 3 2 2 1 1 Schiebeck, ss 5 1 0 110 Elmira...... 292 on buses—Easton 10, Bin^liamton 4. Hit by pitcher— St. Paul...... S.ruck out— By Cusliman 2, by SuwJers 7. Passed CLCBS. ra. f | p*1 | t t Bainey, 3b... 5 21110 Douovan,cf...3 01210 Jersey City...... 742 Becanuon. Umpire—Pearce. lima—1:10. Pes Moiues...... balk— Traffley 2. Wild pitches— Cushman 2. Unipir* js* : p ri Knight, if...4 1 2 3 0 o'Dickers'n. 2b4 0 2 030 Newark...... 8| 6| 8 .821 ALLKNTCTWN vs. ELMIRA AT ALLENTOWS JULY 28: Milwaukee...... — lli.gan. Time— 1:50. Visner, cf.....4 1220 0: Sowdera,rf....3 10000 Scranton...... „„ .45* ALIBNTO'N. AH.B. B. P. A.F.I ELM1R.V. All. 8.8. P. A. B Omaha...... SiorxCiTYVs. MILWA'E AT Sioux CITY JULY 24: Albany ...... 2 3 1 2 I 1 14 .225 Lyncb, Ib..... 4 0 1 6 0 O'Quinn, If..... 3 0 0 111 Wilkesbarre..... 5 6 70 .461 Fonlkroil,2b.4 2 3 4 6 ljCr<-e8!36'46ilo|l2:30 35|257 Tomney, ss.. 5 0 0 4 4 OjShngart,cf... 4 021 0 0 Minneapolis...... RfCcius, 3b..5 0 0 2 0 Ol Maskrey, if..5 2 1 3 00 8 6 3 4 2 2 6 31 .492 Phillips, ss... 4 1 0 2 3 OGeiss, P...... 3 0 0 062 Roche, c...... 4 0 0 4 3 O'Sheron, p....4 0 0 0 5 0 St. Louis...... Powell, Ib... 501 8 01 Str«u-8, 3b... 612 3 10 Thayer, c...... 3 0 1 8 1 ljKiuslow,c....4 0 1 320 SDMMAHY. Zell.rf...... 4 1 2 00 Sioux 6 6 5 4 5 G 5 37 Won.Loat.PerCt.l Won.Lo»t.PerCt. 0 0 0!Shay, Ib...... 4 0 0 14 City...... I'hrlao, 2b...5 1 1 1 1 1: Fuller, lb....4 1 1 14 00 £vracii!-e ...... 6 11 6 9 5 7 49 .731 Total...... 36 »1027 15 ij Total...... 32 2 5 23 19 9 Newark..... 5J 12 .821 Scranton.... 30 36 .454 MeUter, 3b..4 0021 liPitz, c...... 4 1 1 5 1 0 Whitely, lf..5 0 2 3 0 0 Lowe, If...... 4 1 2 2 00 Toronto...... 6 1 6 11 44 .656 Hamilton...... 23012100 x—9 Jersey City. 46 16 .742 Eaeton...... 28 36 .419 Breunan, Ib. 4 0 1 10 1 UTaylor, 8S....4 0 0 2 7 0 Force,, S8...... 5..... 0 0 2 0 Ol Foster, fs..... 4 0 0 2 1 Troy...... 1 6 3! 3 20J.333 Baker,If...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 ! CoIe,lf...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 London...... 00110000 0—2 Alleiitown.. 38 28 .563 Elmira...... 19 46 .292 SLllMABY. Genins, cf....5 0 0 0 uiPettop, 2b.....4 0 0 I 4 1 Struck out—London 8, Hamilton 5. Left on bass's Wilkestw'e. 30 33 .461 Biugham'n. 15 48 .238 Barrett, p.... 4 1_ 1_ 2 5 01 McCarthy, rf 3 0 0 0 iMidxer.p...... * 1 1 1 1 0< Warner, c... 4 0 0 6 2 0 Lost ...... |S041 24 32J31J18 23 4i)i2l>5i —Londou 8, Hamilton 2. First on balls—London 5, Won. Lost. P,-r Ct. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Prnuter, C....4 1 0 8 Total...... 38 4 8 27 20 3 Total...... 34 1 6 27 17 1 St. Paul...... 42 20 .677 Kansas City 28 33 .459 1 0 Stephens, p.. 4 0 0 0 5 0 Hamilton 2. Passed ball—Thayer. Double play— Games Flayed July HO. Alleutown...... 10010020 0—4 Total...... 43 4 6 30 1 2! Total...... 3ii 5 7 3 a 1 8 » 8CMUAHY. Phillips, Andrns. Lynch. Two-baso bits—Dickerson, Omaha...... 35 26 .574 Chicago...... " 29 36 .4-16 ALI.EXTOW.I vs.NEWARK AT ALLESTOWX JULY 26: Elmira...... 00000001 0—1 D«s Moiues. 34 30 .531 Sioux" City. 11 15 .423 Si.iux City...... 0030001000 0—* Won. Lost. Per Ct Won. tost. Per Ct. Kainey, Visuer 2, Knight. Three-base hit—Dickerson. Earued runs—Allentown 1. Two-bnse hits—Bren- Milwaukee...... 0003100000 1—4 Syracuse... London...., 31 32 .492 Umpire—Sullivan. Time—2h. AI.LENTO'N. AB.R.B. p. A.EI NEWARK. AB.E.B. P. A.B Milwaukee. 37 31 .531 Miuneapo's 26 38 .897 49 IS .731 t'oulkrod,3b.5 1 2 2 4 0 Casey, cf...... 5 1 0 000 nao, Zell. Stolen bases—Foulkrod 3, Shugart, Van Eained rune— Sioux C : ty 1, Milwaiikco S. Three- Toronto.... 44 23 .(566 Buffalo..... 26 41 .389 SYRAC^E vs. ALBANY AT SYRACUSE JULY 28: Ahtine 2, Zell. First on balla— Ml,.ntown I. Struck base hU8 — Sneed, I'o'vtll, Lowe, M^skr^y. Stolen Hamilton.. Troy...... '10 46 .333 Tomuey, ss..4 1 1 2 6 llCoofum, rf... 6 2 ii 002 Games Played July 31. 44 24 .647 SYRACUSE. AB.B.B. P. A.E: ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.B Zell, p...... 4 1026 OlFields, lb.....5 1 2 13 00 out—Allentown 3, Elmira 3. Lett on bases—Allentown liHses— Snceil, Piielnn 2, Foice, Genius, McAleer 2, liochsattr.. 37 31 .944 Albauy..... 14 50 .225 Wright, cf... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Nelson, ss.... 4 0 0 411 6, Elmira 4. Hit by pitcher—Zell. Double plays— OMAHA vs. Sioux CITY AT OSIABA JULY 21: Jlaskrey 2, Strati* 2, Lowe 2. Doublf play— Fores, Meister, 2b...5 1 2 3 4 IjJoblMon, lf...S 1 2 000 OMAHA. Marr, 11...... 5 0 1 0 1 0 Roseman, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Breuuan, Ib.o 1 2 10 1 1'Joncs, 3b.....6 0 1 0 82 Tomuey, Foulkrod, Biounan; Foulkrod, Breonan. A1I.K.D. P. A. E SIOUX CITY. AU.R.B. P. A.E Phflan. Triple pUy — Force, Fudger. Firnt on balls Games Played July 85. NcQuery,lb.5 0 0 1 6 0:Hoover.rf.... 3 2 1 2 0 0 Passed balls—Roche 1, Pitz 2. Wild pitch—Damtt. Crooks, 2b....3 0 0 3 3 2 Snoed, rf...... 6'3 2 100 — By JTudjrer 4, Stephens 2. Struck out — By Fudger Baker, If..... 5 0 1 1 0 OjSullivan.c... 5 0 0 11 00 Annis, cf..... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Ueccuu, ToRO.r-.-c vs. ROCHESTER AT TOHOSTO JITI.Y 25: Beard, 8S.....5 1 2 2 5 l:Duau, ib..... 4 0 1 9 1 1 brady, cf.....4 0111 OiSiuimons,2b.5 02222 Umpire—McLean. Time—1:30. 3b. 6 2 3 3 60 1. by Stephens 5. 1'assed bail? — Printer 2, Wnruer 1. TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. K JROCHE8TEE. AB.n. B. P. A.E Ely, If...... 523 1 00 Halpin, 3b... 301 2 4 1 Cooney, ss... .4 I 2 0 4 ol Powell, IK.. 8 2 2 12 00 Wild pitch— Fudge--. Umpire— Ousick. Tim'.— 2.10. Corcoran, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, ss.._..5 0 2 160 Games Played July SO. O'Conu'l, Ib4 1 2 9 0 3:Phel*n, 2b... 6226 2 0 McU\ug'u,ss3, 0 2 3 4 2|Sulton, 3b....4 1 1 1 10 Diindon, p... 412 0 40 Quiun, c...... 300 4 00 Williams, c.. 4 1_ 1^ 6 2 OJ Baker, p...... 4 1 1 0100 10 OJSiujon. Burns.lf...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Whit-jly, If... 6 3 4 1 0 0 Connors, II.... 4 00 If..... 3 12000 Battin, 3b.... 400 0 62 Foreman, p.. 3 0 0 1 40 Total...... 40710 27 24 3i Tolal...... EASTOIT vs. BINGHAMTOX AT KASTON JCI.Y 30: Games Played July 23. Blckley, Griffln, cf.....4 003 W.Higg's,2b4 1044 0 Kuox, 2b...... 3 00040 46613 2f 2"6 i! Lovett, rf.....4 13102 Force, ss...... 5 231 4 0 3h..4 00 1 Alleutown _...... „...... 00000150 1—7 EASTON. AB.B.B. P. A. E BINOHA.-il'N. AB.B. B. P. A.B OMAHA vs. CHICAGO AT OMAHA JULY 25: D«k»r, C.....4 0 0 6 Collina, 2b...3 11 3 1 II Shellhasse, c 4 2 2 2 2 1, Weckbe'r, cf 3 0 0 300 M'Dern>'t,2b4 1242 l!Kiugsley,3b.4 10101 Miller 3b..... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Genius, cf...4 1 3 2 0 0 Kevark...... 2 0310000 0—6 Wilson, C....3 0172 0|Wells, p...... 4 12130 OMAUV. AB.B.B. P. A. Bi CHICAGO. AD.R. B. f. A.B Kearns, 2b... 412 6 31 Peltz, rf.....4 11100 Total...... 40 7 11 27 2~24j Total...... 30 2 3 27 143 Becanuon,3b5 1 2 2 3 0|.McGuirk.lb. 4 1 1 10 10 Burns. If...... 6 2 3 1 0 Oj l\lor,arity,cf.4 0 0 Bnrke, Konnedy,lb.4 0 1 14 Earned rnns—Allentown 1, Newark 1. Two-base Shater; p.... 30007 o'Schildku't,c. 422 1 21 101 rf..... 400 0 00 00 Syracuse...... 00130120 0—7 hiu—Coogan 2, Baker, Johnson, Baker, Wtist?r. M'Keever.lbS 1 2 11 0 2!BuU*i>Y, SS..4 12 2 40 Annie, cf..._.2 0 0 2 0 0 lilieims, 3b..4 1 1 2 00 Jlantell. cf... 401 2 00 Miller, ss..... 3 02190 Albany...... 00010010 0—2 Sullivan, p...5 2 3 0 11 0|M'Gink'u,lf.4 0 1 1 00 Total...... 33 310 24 16 s| Total...... 40 18 'A 27 16 1 Crooks, llartnett.lb.3 Stolen bases—Jones, Foulkrod, Corcoran, Tomney 2. 2b... 5 2 3 3 6 0| ilaurali>in,s.s 4 0 0 160 01512 M'Keough.cS 00420 Earned runs—Syracuse 1, Albany 1. Three-base bit First on balla—Alleutown 2, Newark 2. Struck out— McCarron.ll. 5 1120 l!Fitzaer'd,2b. 4 00324 Omaha...... 10000001 1—3 Cooncyss..... 5 1224 0 Il3ligle,2b... 4 11620 Bheppard, p.. 4 0 0 1 5 IjCalilian, p... 4 0 0 050 —Hoover. Twc-baso hit;—Shellhasse, Beard, Duu Collius, 88....4 0 0 0 1 l!E»aM, C...... 3 0 0 820 Sioux (ity...... 00221742 x—18 O'Connell,lb4 Alleiitown 9, Newark 7. Left ou bases—AHentown 9, Earued runs—Sionx City 8, Omnha 2. 0 1 10 0 0 Shoeu.jck,lb.4 0 1 10 00 Total...... 34 16 27 178] Total...... 32 4 8 27 181 don. First on balls—Oil' Duudon 1, off Foreman 1. Newark 8. Hit by pitcher— t'asev, Baker. Double Burke.c...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Cuspman.if. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Two-base McGarr. rf...4 0 1 1 0 OjDwyer, p.....3 1 1 0 20 Toronto...... _...... 00000000 1—1 Struck out—By Dnndon 3. by Foreman 3. Wild pitch Snow, rf .....4 00000 Feo, p...... 3 000 8 0 hits—Siieed, Reccius 2, Whitely, Schildknecbt, Cooney. Miller, piays—Jone*, Siuimons,Fields; Tomuoy, Mtister, Bren Three-base hit—Schildknecht. Home runs—O'Cou- 3b....3 0 1 0 2 0 Uoorrr, C.....3 1 1 4 40 Boche»ter ...... 10000003 x—4 —Foreman. Double plays—Duudon, Sbellhas^e Uig- nan. Passed balls—Williams 1, sullivau 3. Wild Hassttt, cf... 4 1 1 1 _0 _0 Collias, rl....S 0 0 012 I^.vett, p...... 4 0 0 0 9 OlSprague, If... 3 0 1 0 00 Earned runs—Rochester 2. Two-base hits—Mc- frins; Beard, Higgius, McQuery. Left ou basee— Total...... 40711 27 17 4| Total...... 323 4 27 187 nell, Whitely, Sneed. First on b,Us—Oft Wolls 2, off fcagle, c...... pitches—Baker 2, Zell 1. Umpire—Pearce. Time— Shafer 1. Struck out—By Shafer 2, bv Wells 1. Passed 4 0 1 8 2 oil ady, rf...... 3 0 1 310 TjHUghlm, Mansell, Doublo plays—Kearns. McLaugh- Syracuse 7, Albany 2. Umpire—Brady. 1:50. Ea%ton ...... 20002102 0—7 Total...... 31 5 12 27 23 6 To'al...... 32 4 7 27 14 1 lin; Sbepvard, Decker, Haituett; McLaiigulin, Kearns. ROCHESTER vs. TROY AT ROCHESTER JULY 28: Bingbamton...... 00000000 3—3 balls— Wilson 2, Schildknecht 1. Wild pitches—bbafer SCKASTOX vs. ELMIRA AT SCRAXTOX JULY 26: 7. Umpire—Ciuick. Time—2:15. Omaha ...... 20000210 0—5 First on balls—Kearns, Simon, Collins, Miller, Mc- ROCHESTER. AB.R.B. P. A. El TBOY. AB.U.B. P. A.B Earned runs—Eastou 2. Two-base bite—Becinoon, Chicago ...... 0 0000003 Keough. Hit by pitcher—Haituctt. Passed ball— 8CEASIOX. AB.B. B. P. A. B| F.L11IRA. AB.B.B. P. A.B MINNEAP'S vs. CHICAGO AT MINHEAP'S JULY 21: 1—4 Sutton, 3i>.... 4 0 1 2 3 O'Stewart, rf... 4 0 0 400 Burns, cf..... 5 1 2 3 0 1 Creesau, 2I>.. 5 1 1 430 Sullivan. Stolen bases—HIcDermott 2, Becannon, Col- Karned rung— Oumha 5, Chicago 4. Two-baso hi;s McKeough. Wild pitch—Caliban. Stolen bases- Simon, If..... 3 1 0 0 0 0;Baker,lb..... 4 1 1 9 00 lina, Hassett 3, McGnirk. First ou balls—Eastou 1. MINNKAP'8. AB.H.B. P. A.BI CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A.B C'Oviuey, Uenglo, Hoover, Sprague. Three-base hit* Connors 2, Kearns 3, Burke, Sutton, Simon, Collins, Murphy, rf... 4 1 1 1 0 O.VanAUfe^bS 0 2 2 0 0 Hawes, Ib... 4 0 1 10 OOMorlarity.ct.310 Griffln, cf..... 3 0 0 2 0 0:S\veeuev,3b..2 0 0 Oil Say, 3b...... _5 0 3 1 0 0 3nugart,cl... 4 0 1 2 0 1 Struck out—Easton 6, Binghamton 8. Left on bases— 3 00 Burns, Cooney. Stolen bases — Burns, Crocks. First lliller. Struck out—Hansell, Hartnelt, Shoppard, Collius, 2b... 220 1 81 Troy. 2b...... 400 3 20 Eastou 7, BinKh«mton2. Hit by pitcher—McDermott, Walsh, B3.....4 0 0 0 2 0 Bbeilns,3b... 4 0 1 220 on bails— Off Dwycr 4. Struck out— Lovctt 8, Dwyer fiinion, McKeough. Umpire—Curry. Time—1:45. Taylor, Ib... 5 0 2 9 0 0 Goodail, p.... 4 0 0 2 7 0 Brosnan,2b..4 0 0 3 3 OjCady, If...... 3 0 0 1 01 Peltz, rf...... 4 00000 Werden. cf... 2 00200 Ha.ves, C...... 5 0013 OTaykr, 88....4 001 1 1 Becanuon. Wild pitch—Fee. Umpire—Poarce. Time 2. Wild pitch— Lovett. Umpire— Brennan. Time— 1:40. LONDON vs. SYRACUSK AT LONDON JULY 25: To..le, Ib...... 3 1 1 14 0 liBanning, c.,.3 0 0 823 ~ —1:40. Tebean, 3D...4 0 0 2 6 0|Dwver,p...... 3 0 1 020 Galligan,"•• If..•- 4• 0- 1- 1- 0 o.Shay, Ib...... 4 127 0 0 Kowe, rf...... 3 0100 0 Ilengle 2b... 3 01630 KAS. CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT KAN. CITY JULY 25: LONDON. AB.R.B. P. A. K jSYnACt'SB. AB.B. B. P. A.B Miller, ss..... 410 0 2 0 Haddock, If.. 2 0 0 0 00 Crane, 2U....3 124 5 OiCole, If...... 3 00 0 0 JERSEY C'Y vs. SCRANTON AT JERSEY C'Y JDLY 30: KAN. CITT. AB.B.B. P. A. P.! ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. E Shiebeck, fs.. 3 2 2 1 4 li Wright. cf... 4 0 1 3 00 Toy, c...... 4 0 1 8 0 0!W.Hacko'l,ss3 0 0 120 Wiukle'n, lf.3 0 0 0 1 IjShoenock.lbS 1 1 12 00 Carey,H_.....3 215 3 O.Pitz, c...... 3 22 2 1 JEHgEVC'Y. A8.R.B. P. A.E! 8CHAN10N. AD.E.B. P. A.B McCnllu:n,cf 3 0 1 0 0 OJDugdale.se... 3 0 1 062 Long,, rt...... 510 6 00 Carroll, If.... 512 5 00 I>onovan,ct'.5 2210 0 Jlarr, rf...... 4 11000 Barr, p...... 4 0 0 0 0 OiKeefe. p...... 3 l^0_ 070 Lynoh,p...... 4 0 0 2 2 0 UcCartby,rf4 01200 Ililand, cf... 4 0 0 4 1 o! Burns, cf..... 5 0 1 3 00 DlHiiuing,cf..4 22 401 Murphy, cf..4 11 1 10 Dickers'n.2b 5 0041 0 E ;y. If...... 4 11101 Krelg,c...... S 0 1 8 1 0! Hoover, c.... 3 0 0 120 Total...... 3l o 3 27 132| Total...... 27 1 1 27 14 4 Total...... 38512 27 131 Total...... 36 4 9 27 14 3 O'Brien, 10..4 00 6 0 01 Murphy,If... 6 0 2 1 00 Bradley, if... 4 21 000 M.jrrisey, Ib. 4 1 1 12 12 Bowders, rf.. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Br.i'rd, ss...... 4 I 1 1 60 Rochester...... 20010000 Knowles, 3b. 4 0 0 0 0 1 Say, 3b...... 4 0 0 020 Klopf, p...... 2 000 " OJSprague, rf...3 01200 2—5 Scranton...... 2 2010000 0—5 Sowders, p... 100 1 30 Johnson, 3b..5 1 2 1 0 0 Karle.c...... 4 0 0 402 Quinn, If...... 3 1120 1'McQuery, Ib4 0 0 13 00 Trov...... 000000001—1 Frit-1, If...... 4 0200 OITaylor, lb...5 0 1 12 01 Total...... 2S 2~ 5 2~7 15 3 Lange, 89..... 5 1 0 0 0 0 1'atton.rf..... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Geiss, 3b...... Elmira...... _...... 0 0000201 1—4 Total...... 3104 2421T 4 0 0 2 1 O^nudnn, p... 3 0 0 060 First on balls—Simon, Celling 2, Toolo, Griffln, Had Earned runs—Scrantou 2, Elrnlra 3. Two-base hits Corcoran, C..4 1 1 5 3 2 Haves, c...... 3 1 0 330 Cartvni't,lb.4 11601 P:ckert, ss.... 4 211 1 0 Benner, lb...4 1 2 6 1 l ! Hiagins, 2b..4 0 1 3 50 dock, Sweeuey 2, Werden. Stolen bases—Simon 2, 6erhardt,2b. 3 1130 1 Gallizan, If. 4 112 Minneapolis...... 00000000 0—0 Arduer, 2I1....4 2 3 0 1 1 Riugo, 2b.....4 0 2 0 2 0 Jordan, c_ .4 0281 1: Martin, 3b... 4 00020 —Crane, Pitz. Three-base hit—Say. Stolen base*— Chicago...... 00011000 0—2 Collins, BaKer2, Haddock. First on errors— Rochester Bnrns, Murphy, Crane 3, Oarey 2, Shugart, Pllz. First Brady, rf..... 2 0 0 1 0 0:C.-aul, 2b..... 4 0 0 341 McCatthy p..4 0 0 0 12 0 Kiley, 3b...... 4 0 0 1 3 1 Busted, P...... 4 0 0 1 9 0; jbellbasse.c. 4 1 1 511 1, Troy 2. Struck out—Rochester 6, Troy 6. Double Khiues, p.... 2 0 0 0 6 C. Carey, aa...... 4 2 2 320 Earned run—Chicago. Double play—Henele, un Wells, C...... 4 1 1 12 2 0 ( liiyuan, p.... 4 0 1 071 on balls—Mm pby, Crane, Carey, Cole, Pilz. Struck assisted. First on balls—Off Klopf 1. Struck out— Total...... 38 5 11 27 17 41 Total...... 35 4 6 27 20 2 plays—Miller, Collius, Toole. Passed halls.—Toy 1, out—Say, Galligau, Lynch, Goodail. Left on bases— Lang, SS...... 3 0 0 6 2 OJLyucb, D...... 4 1 2 030 Total...... 3S11 10 27 152; Total...... 37 5 9 27169 London...... 02102120 0—8 Banning 1. Wild pitches—Barr 1, Keefe 2. Umpire Total...... 302 4 24 13 il Total."..... 38 5 9 27 143 By Klopf 3, by Sowders 2, by Dwyer 1. First on Scrautou 7, Kimira 6. Hit by pitcher—Shugart. eirors—Minneapolis 3, Chicago 1. Left on bases— Kansas City...... 00002070 2—11 Syracuse ...... 00400000 0—4 Double plays—Creesan,Shay; Taylor, Creegau, Shay. Jersey City...... 02000000 0—2 St. Paul...... 101002001— S Earned runs—London 6. Struck out—Syracuse 7, Scrantou...... 04010000 Minneapolis 4, Chicago 3. Umpire—Hogau. Time BUFFALO vs. TORONTO AT BUFFALO JULY 28: Passed ball—Pill. Wild pitches—Lynch 1, Goodall 1. x-5 —1:30. Eained runs—Kansas City 4, St. Paul 2. Two- London 6. Left on bases—London 4, Syracuse 3. BVFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. B| TORONTO. AB.B.B. P. A.E Umpire—Lathain. Time—2h. Earned runs—Jersey City 1, ficranton 3. Two-base base hits—Manning, Bradley, Jobnson, Carroll, Mor- DES Moi's vs. KAN. CITY AT DKS Moi's JULY 21: Double plays—Shiebeck, Dickerson, Ronner; Dumlon, Carroll, CF.....5 1 1 3 0 0 M'Laug'n.ss. 6 1 2 361 WILKESBA'E vs. BINGHA'N AT WILKES'E JULY26: hits—Gerhardt, Bums, Lynch. Three-base hit—G.J- risfcey, Patton, Pickett. Double play—Palton, Mor- HipKins, McQuery. Stolen bases—Quinn, Beuner, DESMOINE3.AD.B.B. P. A. Kl KAX. CITY. AB.B. B. P. .A.E Hamburg, lf.4 0 1 0 10 Connors, If. 6 1 2 0 02 WILKESA'E. AB.R.B. p. A.B BINOHAM'N.AB.R.B. p. A. B ligan. First on balls—Say, Hayes, Brady, Rh^nes. rlssey, Rellly, Murphy, Earle. Stolen bases—Man JorJau, Marr, Shellhasse 2. Passed balls—Slielhasse Lebane, lb...5 0 3 7 2 1 Rickley, 3b.. 5 1 4 300 Struck out—Murphy, Say, Taylor 2, Carey. O'Brien, Shafer, rf..... 5 1 2 1 0 llLong,rf...... 5 0 2 3 00 ning, Bradley, Johnson 2, Cartwiifbt, Anlnei-2, Wells, 2. Wild pitches—Busted 4. Two-base hits—Donovan, Corcoran, ss. 6 2 » 0 3 0 Kingsley,3b. 5 2 2 140 Quinn, 2b.....5 1 1 2 4 O'Mauninyt, cf.4 2 2 2 00 Eeidy. 3b...... 5 0002 0, Kearns, 2b... 623 0 31 Irwin, 3b..... 4 0 1 2 1 O'M'Guirk, Ib. 5 2 3 11 00 hnowles2. Left on bases—Jersey City 4, Scraotou 3. Carrrll, Pickett 2. First on balla—By Brynau 1. Sowders, Quinn, Ely. Throe-base hits—Sowders, Bon- Hart.rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 U Burke, rf..... 5 1 1 300 Double play—Hiland, Lang. Wild pitches—Lynch 2, Stearns, lb.,.4 0 0 12 1 I'Ciirtls, 1D....4 0 0 12 00 Struck out—By McCarthy 12, by llrynau 4. Wild aier. Umpire—Enislie.. lime—2h. Brill lb...... 4 0 0 8 0 0 Roussey, ss...5 1 1 341 Morton, cf._.5 I 1 3 0 0 Johnson, 3D..4 0 0 140 Flynn, SS...... 2 2 1 4 7 2 Mansell cf... 3 3 1 000 McKoe, rf... 4 0021 0;Lavin, cf.....5 11200 Rhinee 1. Umiiire—Holland. Time—1:50. pitches—McCarthy 1, Brynan 1. Passed balls—Wells HAMILTON vs. TROY AT HAMILTON JULY 25: Bitlman. 2b.. 3 2172 li Hartnett, Ib4 1 2 10 00 NEWARK VS.WILKESBARRS AT NEWARK JULY 30: Macullar, ss. 3 1 1 2 4 0, Lange, B4....2 0 0 1 20 1, Earle 4. Umpire—Fa«Brfudsn. Tinid—2h. Beecber, If... 4 2220 i;M'Guckin,!f.4 12000 Alvor.1, 3D...4 0 2 0 2 Oj Arduer,2b...4 0 2 322 HAMILTON. A3. B. B. P. A. El TBOY, AB.R.B. P. A.E Kappel, C.....4 1 1 6 2 0 Oldfleld, c... 4 0 1 810 Chadwlck,2b4 1 1 3 1 4 F.tzgerM,2b.4 1 1 222 NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. K'WILKESB'E. AB.B, B. P. A. K NOTE.—The Sioux City-Des Sloiues gamy was post Andrus, 21.....7 1124 I 1 Baker, Ib.... 4 11401 Walsh, P.....4 1 0 0 B IjSheppard.p.. 4 1 2 0110 Ca-ey, cf...... 2 0 0 0 0 OiBlack.cf...... Trafflay, c... 4 1 2 6 0 1 Bradley, If... 4 0 0 110 poned on account of rain. Cain,cf...... 4 0 1 1 0 1'Ewald, rf..._4 0 0 300 4 2 1 3 00 Hutchi'n, Bainey, 3b... 6 2 1 0 0 01 Sweoney,8b..5 2 2 2 0 1 Total...... 36 7 8 27 Coogan, rf... 6 0 2 0 0 lilrwin, 3b.....4 0 0 321 p.. 4 1007 0!Gunson,c...... 3 10420 25 51 Total...... 43 1118 27 21 4 Dowse, c...... 4 1 1 5 2 0: Ubapman, p. 4 1 1 1 40 Van Dyks,lf.4 00100 Conway. p.... 400 0 40 Knight, If... 7 3 3 2 0 0|Troy, 2b...... 5 2 1 2 3 4 Toronto...... 02000900 0—11 Shannon, p.. j 1 1 I 6 OiCollins, c..... 4 1^ 1_ 411 Fields. Ib..... 6 0 1 13 1 0|Corcoran, ss.3 0 0 0- 42 Games Played July VS. Yisuer, cf..... 0 1 Total...... 38 6 9 27 183 Total...... 34 3 « 27 15 2 7 1 2 1 0 0 Werden, ct... 5 1 1 S Buffalo...... 020000104—7 Total...... SttflT) 24 14 6i Total...... 401012 27 15 4 Johnson, If... 6 2210 Ol Brill, Ib...... 3 1 0 19 01 DES Moi's vs. MIXSBA'S AT DBS Moi's JULY 28s Lynch, Ib.... 3 11720 M.Hackett, c 4 2 2 7 0 0 Jones 3D..... 3 0 0 1 1 OIMcKee, Des Moines...... 00010200 3—6 Earned runs—Toronto 2, Buffalo 2. Two-base hit— Wilkesbarre...... 000131011—7 rf... 4 « 1 1 00 DESMOINES.AB. R, B. P. A.E MINNCAPo'3-AB.U. B. P. A. • Wood, p...... 6 352 Haddock, If.. 4 002 0 0 Kearns. Three-base hits—Lehauo 2. Home run— Duffj-, c...... 5 2 2 8 4 O'Beecber, If... 4 0 1 111 Kansas City...... 10200000 0—3 Swaitwo'd.rfS 122 Stewart, rf.... 4234 0 0 Bingbamton...... 60020200 x—10 Earned runs—Des Moines 4. Stolon bases—Quinn Holliday, cf..5 1210 0 Hawes,Ib..... 4 1 0 15 01 " - ' ' - Rickley. Lfft on bases—Buffalo 5, Toronto 10. Firs', Earned run*—Wilkesbarre 5, Binghamton 4. Two- SimmoU8,2b.5 2 0 3 6 1 Chadwick,2b4 0 0 3100 Quinn, 2b.....5 0 1 2 4 li Waloh, SS...... 4 0 1 240 Phillips, 6S...5 3 1 1 3 0 Keefe. p...... 4 0 0 0 5 1 ou balls—Hamburg, Flyun 2, Bittman, Rlckloy, Smith, SS.....5 1 1 3 3 OJCuff, c...... 4 0 0 1 50 3, Mortou, Alvonl, Long. Double plays—Quinn, Tbaye'r,' c..... 6 2 4 10 01: Banning, 89.. 4^1 base bits—Corcor.in, Collins-, McGuirk. Three-base Stearns, Alvord, M"rton. First ou balls—By Hutch- Stearns, Ib... 4 0 1 14 0 1 Bronnan,2b..3 1 0 1 30 1 11 Burke, Mabsell, Hartnett 2, OldBe'.d, Sheppard. Struck hits—Roussey, Beecher, Corcoran. Homerun—Kings- I) ami, p.... 5 02 1 10 0 Koach.p...... 4 0 1270 Macullar, ss. 2 I) 0 0 0 0 Trbeau, 3l>... 4 0 1 230 Total...... 62172027 17 4~| Total...... 39 11 1127 99 out—By Walsh 4, by Shcppard 7. Double play—Mc- Sullivan, cf.. 3^ 1_ 300 Total...... 34 3 4 33 29 5 inson 3, by Conway 1. Hit by pitcher—By Hntchin- ley. Stolen bases—Irniii 2, Beecher, Cain, McGuckiu. son 2, by Conway 1. Struck out—By Hutchinson 5, Alvord 3b.... 4 0 1 1 1 1 W inkle'n, p.4 0 1 0 60 Hamiltou...... 011010 11 2 1—17 Lauguiln, Hartnett. Passed balls—Kappel 3. Wild F.rst on balls—Shannon, Irwin. Struck out—By Total...... 48811 33 242 , Shafcr,rf...... 3 0 3 1 2 0 Ro»e, rf...... 4 0 2 000 Troy...... 53000003 0—11 pitch—Sheppard. Stolen bases—Hamburg 2, Kappel, Newark...... 0000210000 by Conway 1. Passed ball—Truffley. Wild pitch— Shannon 5, by Chapman 4. Left on bases—Wilkes 5—8 Hutchiason. Umpire—Fesgemien. Timo—2a. Hutchin'n. p4 00060 Jevne, If...... 3 00000 Earned runs—Hamilton 13, Troy 5. First on balla Connors, Hickley 3, Mansell 3, Sheppard. Umpire— barre 6, Binghamton 3. Passed balls—Dowse 1, Col Wilkesbarre...... 0110000010 0—3 Truffley, c... 400 4 00 McCullum.cf 3 00200 —Lynch 2, Phillips. Hit by pitcher—Kaiuey, Lynch, Curry. lime—2-.15. lins 1. Umpire—Holland. Time—1:25. Earued ruus—Newark 1. Two-base hits—Coogan, Games Played July 22. V«nDyke,lf.4 0 1 2 1 0:Brouglit'n,c..2 0 1 600 Swartwood, Baker, M. llackett. Two-base hits— Black. Stolen bases—Sullivan, Coogan, Johnson 3, Total...... Knight, Wood, Thayer, Swceney. Three-base hits— Games Flayed July 30. EASTON vs. JERSEY CITY AT EASTON JULY 26: ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKEB AT ST. PAUL JULY 22: 35 1 9 251231 Total...... 31 2 ft 27151 EASTON. AB.R.B. P. A. K JERSEY C'Y. AB.B. B. P. A.E Jones, Duffy, Smith, Simmons, Dooms, Black 3, Mc Des Jloinen..._...... 00000010 0—I Knight, Visner, Wood, Troy, M. Hackett. Home runs SYHACUSF. vs. ALBANY AT SYRACUSE JULY 30: Kee. First on balls—Wilkesbarre 3. Struck out— ST. PAUL. AB.B.B. P. A. BjMILW'KEE. AD.R. B. P. A.B Minneapolis...... —Werden, ttewarf. Left ou bases—Hamiltou 14, Troy M'Derm't,2b4 1 0 3 1 1 Hiland, cf.... 5 0 1 4 00 00000100 1—2 SYRACUSE. AB. R. B. P. A.Ei ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A.B Becauuou,3b4 00 0 00 O'Brieu, Ib.. 5 12960 Newark 3, Wilkesbarre 7. Left on bases—Newark 6, Carroll, If....4 0 0 1 0 0 McMeer, cf.5 0 2 3 00 Two-base hits—Holllday 2. Double plays—Alvord. 3. Stolen b.'ise*—Andrus, Raiuoy 2, Knight 2, Lynch, llnrpby, cf..4 2230 0 Hoover, rf... 3 11110 Wilkesbarre 3. Hit by pitcher—Caeey, Corcoran. Murphy, cf... 3100 00 Maskrey, rf. 4 110 Quinn, ISwartnrood 4, Phillips 0, Tbayer 3, Troy, Stewart. Ryman, rf... 51210 0 Knowles, 3b.4 0 0 0 00 Stearns; Macullar, Stearns, Alvord. Stolen base* Marr, rf...... 411 1 1 liWeckbec'r,ss5 11044 McKeever.lfS Passed balla—Duffy 2, Cuff 6. Umpire—Latbaiu. Pickett, 81....4 Oil 2 1 Shenkel, If... 5 021 —Quiun 2, Stearns 3, Maciillar, Sbafer, Hawes. First Struck out—Rainoy, Thayer 2, Sweenoy 2, Troy, M. I 1 2 1 1 Friel, If...... 3 0 1 2 00 Fuller Ib..... 4 1 5 Ely, If...... 4 1 1 0 0 o'Dunn, Ib..... 4 0 1 10 10 Quinn, lb....4 1 1 4 1 0 Brady, rf.....4 0 0 1 00 Time—2h. Morrissev.lb 4 0 1 10 11 13 on balls—By Hutchinson 2. by Winklrman 3. Hit Hackett 2, Stewart, Koefe. Unaccepted chance—Baker. Beard,ss...... 4 1 1 2 6 0 Halpin. 3b... 3 0 0 410 ALLKNTOWN vs. ELMIRA AT ALLENTOWN JULY 30: Ringo, 2b.... 400 0 10 Lowe,3b...... 4111 by pitcher—By Wiukleman 1. Struck out—By Wild pitches— Keffe 2. Passed bulls—Thayer, ilaclytt. Sullivan, p...4 0 1 0 9 0 Gerhardt, 2h. 4 0 0 240 _ .. . - - - .McQuery.lb. 3 0 1 16 0 0>Forem'n,cf,lf 3 00110 ALLENTOWN.AB.R. B. P. A. Bj ELMIRA. AB.R.B. P. A. E Patton. rt... 400 0 01 Foster.3S...... 3101 Hutchinson 3, by Winklemau 2. Passed b.ills— Umpire—Brady. Time—2:10. McCarron,cf4 0 1 6 0 0 !lofford,c.....4 0 2 920 R.Higgins,p4 0 0 0 4 l : Q.iinn, c...... 3 1 2 731 Collii.s, Foulkrod^b.4 1 2 1 2 0 Cree'n,2b,lb.2 0 1 810 Biley, 3b...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Pet'ee,2b_... 4 0 0 2 Broughton 2. Wild pitch—HiUchiusoD. Umpire ss.... 4 1 0 2 1 1 Daly, p...... 4 1 1 0 81 Kemmler, c. 3 0 1 10 2 0 Griffith p.....3 3 1 0 Game* Played Jaly 30. Battin, 3b... 3 1 0 0 2 0:Graff, lf,cf...»3 1 0 0 02 Burke, C...... 4 0 1 9 1 1 Lang, ss...... 4 2 1 021 Gnnsha'n.cf.S 0130 OIGoodall. p.... 5 01050 —Uogan. Time—2:10. W.Higg'e,2b2 2 1 2 4 2 Kuox, 2b..... 4 1 2 4 60 Tomnev, 88..-i 0 0 4 2 0[VanAl»'e,3b.5 1 2 230 Andersou p.. 4 0 2 0 12 1 Mills, c...... 4 126 Sioux CITV vs. MILW'E AT Sioux CITY JULY 26: BUFFALO va. TROY AT BUFFALO JULY 28: Shellhasse^.4 0 1 3 0 0: Dow ney, p... 4 0 0 080 Total...... 385 7 27 144, Total...... 38 4 8 27 16 2 Easton...... 10000102 1—5 Meister, 3h.-4 0 0 2 2 0 Shugart, cf..4 0 0 2 01 Total...... 34 1 6 24 194 Total...... 36 8 10 27 24 3 8IOI-X CITY. AB.R.B. P. A B IIIL-.v'KEE. AB.B.B. P. A.B BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.BI TROY. AB.B.B. P. A.B Total....*32 8 8 27 1741 Total...... 32 5 7 27 25 7 Breunnn, Ib. 4 0 1 8 0 OiTaylor, M.....4 0 1 240 St. Paul...... 10000000 0—1 Sneed, rf...... 4 0120 O'Mc.Unir, of.. 4 11000 Carroll, cf.... 5 3030 O'Baker, Ib..... 4 01601 Jersey City...... _ 00301000 0—4 Syracuse...... 24001100 0—8 Earued runs—Jersey City 1. Three-base hit—Burke. Baker, )f.....3 0 1 0 0 0 Si.ay, Ib...... 4 0 0 4 00 Milwaukee...... 03201101 x—8 Roccius,3b... 4 0114 OjM.iskrey, rf.. 4 0 1 3 10 Hamburg, If S 2 1 1 0 0 Siveeney,3b..3 00222 Albapy...... 00000050 0—5 Brady, rf...... 4 1 1 2 0 OiPilz, C...... 4 0 I 630 Earned runs—St. Paul 1, Milwaukee 6. Home run Powell, lb....4 0 0 10 0 0 Sirauss, 3b....4 111 2 0 1.ebane. Ib.. 6 2 4 6 0 O'Troy, 2b...... 4 0 1 516 Stolen bases—Rymau, McKeever, O'Brien. First ou —Lowe. Earued rum—Syracuse 2, Albany 4. Three-base hit balls—Kastou 2, Ji-rsey City 2. -Struck out—Eaatou 7, Williims, c..4 1 2 7 4 OjCole.lf...... 4 0 1 1 00 Two-base hit—McAlcer, Sheukel. Double Phelan, 2b...4 0 0 2 3 I 1 fuilur, Ib..... 4 1 1 16 0 0 Heidy, 3b.... a 1 1 1 1 1 Werden, cf...4 0 0 2 02 —Mair. Two-base hits—Murphy, Kuox, Weck- German, p... 4 0 0 0 6 01 McCarthy, rf 4 0 1 010 plays—Pettee, Fuller, Kemmler, Morriajey. Bases on Whitely, lf...4 0 0 1 0 0, Lowe, If...... 4 0 1 2 00 Hart, rf...... 5 2 2 2 0 O'M.Hackett,c4 1 1 3 10 Jersey City 4. Left on bases—Easton 6, Jersey City o. becktr. First on bails—Off Downey 5, off Higgins 5. Hit by pitcher— Collins, M.Dermott. Passe-l balls— Total...... 373 8 27 16 oparan.ib..... 1 1 1 2 1 0 bulls—Off Anderson 4, off Griffith 2. Struck out—By Force, at...., 4 0 0 0 3 0 ! Foster, ss...... 4 1 1 2 4 0 Flynn, 68...... 6 1 2 0 1 li Haddock, lf..4 0 1 1 02 Hit by piicher—By L>owoey 2, by Higgins 1. Stolen I Total...... 39 2 9 27 18 1 Anderson 9, by Griffith 5. First on errors—f-t. Paul Genins, cf.... 4 1 3 4 0 0 ( lVttee, 2b...... 4 1 2 0 3 0 Bittman, 2t>. 3 1 3 4 10 Stewart, rf...4 11300 Hofford 2, Burke 1. Wild pitches—Daly 2k* Umpire— 3, Milwaukee 3. Left on bases—St. Paul 8, Milwaukee base*—Marr, Ely, McQuery, Battin, W. Hiagins, McLean. ______Allentown...... 10001010 0—3 Geht, p...... 4 0 1 0 4 0 GMiti-h, p....3 0 1 0 4 0 Welch, c...... 611 9 20 U,inuing, ss.4 12281 Hoover. Struck out—By Dow ney 4. Wild pitches— Elmira...... 00010000 1—2 8. Wild pitch—Griffith. Passed balls—Kemmler 2, Barues, c...... 300 4 00 Mills, C...... 3 104 1 0 Fanning, p..43_l_ 1 0 0 White, p..... 300 053 Mills 1. Umpire— Brennan. Time—2:1)5. Dowuey 3. Passed'balls—Quinn 2. Loft on ba^os Games Playe'd July 87. Earued ruus—Allentown 1. Two-base hits—Mc Tlttal...... 351 6 24 14 I Total...... 346 9 27 1~50 Total...... 4916152711 2 : Total...... 34 3 7 241717 —Syracuse 4, Albany 6. Doublo plays—Beard, Hig- SCRANTON vs. ELMIRA AT SCRASTOX JULY 27: Carthy, Doran. Stolen basea—Foulkrod, German, OMAHA va. Sioux CITY AT OMAHA JULY 22: Sioux City...... 01000000 0—1 Troy...... 0 10010100—3 cius, McQueryjHiifgins, Beard, McQuery: Weckbecker, SCBANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. BI BLM1RA. AB.R.B. P. A. B Williams, Doran. First on bails—Alleniown 2. OMAHA. AB R. B. P. A. EjSIOIJX CITY. AU.tt.B. P. A. R Milwaukee...... 20030010 0—« Buffalo...... 01011346 0—16 Knox, Duon; Quiun, Dunn. Umpire—Brady. Struck out.—Allentowu 3, Elmira 6. Left on bases— Burns, If...... f 2 2 1 0 0 Sneed, rf.....4 1 1 1 00 Earned Karned Burns, cf ...5 1 2 4 1 0 Creegao, 2b.. 2 1 0 540 runs—Sioux City 1. Milwaukee 4. Two- runs—Buffalo 1. Two-base hit—Stpwart ROCHESTER vs. TROY AT ROCHESTER JULY 30: Murphy, C...5 0 0 5 2 0 VanAK-t'e,3b 4 0 0 000 Allentown 4, Elmira 3. Hit by pitcher—Creegan, Auuis, cf...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Reccius, 3b... 4 0 0 261 base hit—Lowo. Three-base hits—McAleer, Strange. Three-base bit—I.ehaue. First on balls—By Whito ROCHESTER. AD B.B. P. A. K TBOY. AB.R.B. P. A.B Say, 3b...... -5 1 2 1 3 1 Augart, cf...4 1 0 200 Baker, Guushannon. Doublo play—Creegan, Taylor. Crooks, 2b.... 6 1 0 2 3 llPowoll, Ib... 4 0 2 17 11 Stolen bases—Sneed 2, Kec-ius, Geninj 4, McAleor^ 2. by Fanning 1. Hit by pitcher—Carroll. Fanning. Sutton, 3b....6 1 0 2 C 2 BaKor, lb....,7 1 0 23 00 Taylor, Ib... 5 2 2 11 00 Chamhe'n.ssS 10031 Passed balls—Williams 2. Wild pitchei—Goodall 2. Lovett,p...... 4 1 3 1 8 l|Plielan, 2b... 4 0 0 062 Maskrey, Foster, Griffith. First ou balls—Si,.ux City Passed balls—Welch 1, Hnckott 1. Stolen bases—Hart Simon, lf.....7 2 3 1 0 O'Sweeney, 3b.7 0 2 311 Umpire—McLean. Tune—1:50. O'Connell.lb 5 1 3 10 0 OlWhitely, lf..3 10000 1, Milwaukee 2. Struck out—Bv Geist 2, by 3. Bittman Jacobs, rf.....5 12 0 10 Shay, lb...... 4 00700 Griffith 2, Swoeuoy, Troy. Wild pitches—Fanning Griffln, cf.....7 0230 l'Tioy,2b...... 7 13 3 10 3 Gaillgau, If..5 1 1 2 1 0 Pitz, C...... 4 0 3 8 32 Miller, 3b..... 5 0 0 0 1 2|Force, SS...... 3 0 0 800 1. Passed balls—Barue» 1, Mills 1. Wild pitch— 3, Whito 1. Left ou base.v-Buflalo 12, Troy 4. Um Collins, 21.... 7 1 1 4 3 0 Werdfn,cf....7 1 1 000 Crane, 2l>..._4 1213 0 Cole, lf...... 4 00300 Games Flayed July 31. McGarr, rf._ 3 2 1 4 0 0 denim, cf... 300 2 01 Octet. Umpire—Cusick. Time—1:55. pire—Sullivan. Timiv- 2:10. Peltz, rl...... 7 0 4 4 0 0,M.Hackett, c 6 0 1 7 41 Carey, SB.....4 1112 0 1'oran, p...... 4 00072 ALLRNTO'N vs. BINGHAM'N AT ALI.ENT'N JuLYSl: Cooney^s..... 8 2 2 0 3 0 Siebel p...... 3 0 0 000 KAM. CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT KAN. CITY JULY 26: HAMILTON vs. ALBANY AT HAMILTON JULY 2(1: Kennedy, Nagle,c...... » 2 3 7 3 0 Shell, C...... 3 0 0 010 Ib6 0 1 16 0 0 Haddock. If..6 0 0 1 00 Swift, p...... 4 0 1 1 6 2 McCarthy, rf 4 0 0 200 ALLBNTO'N. AR.B. B. P. A. EjBISGHAM 'N. AB.R. B. P. A.E KAX. CITY. AB B B. P. A. K ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A. B HAMILTON'. AR.R. B. P. A. El ALBANV. AB.R.B. P. A.B Miller, 83....7 0 0 1 t ll W.Hack'tt,ss6 0 1 740 Total...... 4~i813*26193| Total...... 33 3 3 27 17 3 Foulkrod,2b. 6 1 2 3 2 0 Kiuipiley,3l>. 4 0 1 310 Total...... 411215 27 1841 Total...... 31 2 3 27145 Long, rf...... 001 1 00 Carrol I, If... 7 0 5 2 01 Andnu, 2b... 4 1 1 0 3 O'Nelson.se..... 5 2 2 160 MclCeougli.c 6 0 0 17 5 2!Ste\vart, rf... 601 4 11 •McCarthy out For batting out of order. Gunsha'n,cf.4' ' 013' - - 1 OMcGuirk.lb.3 008 Omaha....._...... 00080004 0—11 Manuing,cf..7 0 0 2 0 1 Murphy, cf.. 6 3 3 1 10 Bainey, 3b... 5 1103 2l Bowman, If. 5 1 1 4 11 Calihan, p... 602 0 16 0 Kecfe, p..._. 600 0 10 0 Scranton...... 03200000 3—8 Tomuey, ss..4 013 5 0 Roussey, SB. 3 1 1 Sioux City...... 000000110—2 Brndloy, It... 6 2 1 2 0 1 MoriBsoy,lb6 3 1 12 01 Knight, If... 5 2 1 1 0 ollloover, rf....o 1 2 2 01 Total...... 59 4 13 48 34 6 Total...... 57 3 9 48 30 6 Elmira...... 30000000 0—3 Zell, P...... O 020 7 0 Lavin, cf...... 4 00 Earned runs—Omaha 10. Two-baso hits—Baj-nes, Johnson, 3b.. 6 2 2 2 2 1 Pitkett, »s... 7 2 1 0 6» Visuer, C...... 5 1 1 7 1 OtUunu, Ib..... 5 0 0 10 01 Rochester. 0001 00020000000 1—4 Earued runs—Scrauton 6. Two-base hits—Taylor Roctie, c...... 5 025 0 0 M'Guckin,lf.3 00 Ka^le. Stolen bases—Burns 3, Ann;s, Crooks 2, Mc Lauge, ss..... B 4 3 2 4 liPalton, rf.... 0 2 3 400 L)BCb, lb.....5 2 2 17 1 o|H.lpin,3b... 4 0 0 412 Troy...... 100002000000000 0—3 2, Pitz 2. Stolen bases—Taylor,Galligan. Ctane, Carey Meister, 31).. 4 1 1 2 1 1 Filzger'd,2b.3 00 Garr 5, Cooney, Sneed, Powell. Double plays—Itoc- Cartwri't,lb.7 2 1 18 0 2 Siiafer, 2b...6 12633 Wood, ,-f...... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Foreman,p..4 0 0 070 Karned runs—Rochester 2, Troy 1. Two-liase hits— 2. First ou balls—Taylor, Crane, Carey, Chamberlain. Breunan,Ik3 1 1 9 0 OJEwald, rf.....3 0 0 1 1 cius, Powell, Force; Force, Phelan. First ou balls— Ardner, 2b...7 4 2 2 0 2:Kiley,3b...... 5 1 1 2 3S Swart-vo'd.rfS 0 2 0 0 O.We kbec'r.c.4 0 0 522 Griffin, Caliban, Sweeney, Werdt-n, Troy. Three-base Struck out—Burns, Taylor, Galligan, Crane, Swift 2, Baker, If..... 4 0120 OlChaimian, p. 3 0 0 1 ' BySiebel2. Hit by pitcher— Siebel. Struck out Gunson, C....7 1 4 5 0 OjK> mmlor. c..l 1 1 420 Phillips, ss... 5 0 1 1 5 o'Orau-.cf...... 4 1 1 201 hits—Peltz, Troy. Home run—Simon. First ou balls Shugart. Doran, McCarthy. Left on bases—Scranton Biady, rf....4 1 1 0 0 0 Collins, c..... 3 0 0 7 —By Lovett 1. Passed ball—Shell 2. Wild pltchrl— Michaels, p. 7 0 1 0 9 OJEarle, c...... 5 2 1 522 Oreou, P...... O 0 1 1 9 l;Knox, 2b..... 3 1^0 222 Lovett 1, Siebel 1. —Off Caliban 2, off Keefe 2. Stolen bases—Sultou. 5, Elmira 3. Hit by pitcher—Creegan2,Sliay. Double Total...... 384 12 27 16 l| Total...... SO 1 2 27 17 0 Umpire—Cuiick. Titno—1:43. Tot»1...... 5915r334208jDuryea,p.....5 10 0 10 0 Total...... 44 8 12 30 2231 Total...... 396 6301810 Simon, Collins. Peltz, W. Hackett, Stewart. First ou plays—Burns, Murphj, Carty; Carry, Crane, Taylor; Allentown...... 04000000 0—4 I Total...... 631615 3«27 IS Hamilton...... 010002000 5—8 errors—Rochester 2, Troy 3. Struck out—By Calihan Creegan, Shty; Chamberlain, Cree.... 4 0 0 4 3 uory.lb. 4 0 1 12 22 03000000 x—3 A. F. J3I INNBAP'3. AB.R. B. P. A.I * Fanning out; hit by batted ball. Earued runs—Newark 2. Two-bato hit—Fields. Simmous,2b. 4 0 0 1 1 llCrane, 2b.....3 0 0 331 bases—Maskrey, Strauss, Lowe, Pettee 2, Sneod, Wells. Hollidny, cf..4 0 0 3 0 olKrieg, lb....4 1 1 700 Burke, rf...... 2 1 0 2 0 Ol Murphy, p... 4 0 0 1 30 Toronto...... 00002010 0—3 Stolen bases—Meister, Tomney. First on balla—Alien- Smith, S3..... 3 1084 OjCarey, 88..... 2 01 0 30 Two-base hits—Rercius, McAleer. Doublo plays— Jlanvll.cl.... 4 0000 liilijr.iu-, 2b..4 00661 Quiun, 2II.....4 0 2 3 3 OlWalsu, M.....3 1 1 211 Buffalo...... 00000000 0—0 town 3, Newark 4. Struck out—Allentown 7, Newark Baker, p...... 4^ 00 1 0 Oj Jacobs, p.... 3 0 0 061 Force, Reccius, Puwell; Pettee, Fuller. First on balls Stearns, Ib... 4 0 0 6 0 diltrosuan, 2b..4 0 1 420 llartnett.tu.. 4 0 0 7 1 0 Ilauiliv 31>.... 4 0 0 120 Earned runs—Toronto 2. Two-base hits—Fanning 8. Left on bases—Alleutown 4, Newark —Sioux City 2. struck out—By Wells 3, bv Shenkel Atkisson, p... 4 0 0 0 13 Oj Walker, C....4 0 1^ 511 6. Double Total...... 37 6 9 27 20 21 Total...... 32 1 4 27 17 6 Macnllar, B3.3 0 1 3 0 0 Tel,eau.»li_...4 1 2 1 20 2. Three-base hit—Atkisnon. Left on bases—Buffalo play—Smith, Simmons, Fields. Passed ball—Duffy. Newark...... 02021000 1—6 5. Passed lalls-Pranter 2, Warnor 1. Wild pitch— Shafer, rf.....3 1 1 1 0 1 P.OWB, rf...... 4 0 2 1 00 Total...... S3 4 6 30 2TJ 3! Total...... 38 2 8 30 17 5 9, Toronto 2. First on halls—Flynn, Bittman, Welch, Umpire—Pearce. Time—1:45. Scrauton...... ™.... 00000001 0—1 Sbenkel. Umpire—Cusick. Time—1:05. Alroru,c3 0 1 920 Atkision. Stolen bases—Bnrke WILKESB'E. AB.R.B. P. A. *[B1NOIIAH'N. AB.B. B. P. A.E Kuniod runs—Syracueo 2. Two-lias* hits—Marr, 2, ManJell, Barinett. Corcorau, 88.5 0 0 1 3 0;McGuckin,lf4 0 mons, Smith, Galligan, Carey, First on balls—Smith, Long, rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 OlShafor, rf..... 4 0 0 1 00 Tun Dyke.lf. 4 0 1 5 0 OJSowders.p... 3 0 0 060 McQiio;y. Three-l-ano hit—Wiight. Dobblo play— Umpire—Curry. Time—1:45. 0 301 Irwin, 3h..... 5 2 2 0 0 l:Uou8rty, as. 4 0 1 232 Craur. Struck oufc— Newark 5, Scrautou 8. Left on Manning, cf.4 0 1 1 0 OlQuinn, 2b....4 0 1 140 Totil...... 34 3 8 27 12 l| Total...... :»1 8 ft 13 f Atkisson, Decker, Keirns. Fliet on balls—Bntka 2. LONDON' vs. HAMILTON AT IiONixm JTJLT 30: bases—Newark 6, Kcranton 3. Passed balls—Murphy Bradley, If... 31051 o'stoarns.lb... 4 0 1 14 00 Hit by piicher—Writrht. Rtol.-.-u bases—McLaughlm, Brill, 1D...... 5 3 1 » 0 IjLavln, cf.....4 0 1 202 Des Moiuos...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 J o_J HAMILTON. AB.R... B.. P. A.Ej LONDON. AB.B. B. P. A.B JlcKee, rf.... 5 3 2 2 0 OiKiugsley, 3b4 0 0 112 2. Umpire—Latbam. Time—1:40. Johnson, 3b. 4 0 1 0 0 2| Holliday,cf..4 1 1 1 00 Mi'meapolis...... 02^5 U |)io 0—t, Do.k.-r, KuirnB, Uuik., Marr. Beard. Struck out— Andnu,2b... 5 0 0 2 I'Shiekeck,**.. 5 00220 Beecher, If... 4 2200 0 Fttzgera'd,2b3 10201 Lange, 8S.....4 0044 OiMacullar, ee.8 00010 JI,-l.a>i'{Mi:i, Huike. Marr, Ely 3, MoQuery, Murphy 2, EASTON vs. ELJIIRA AT EASTON JULY 31: Knrued r^—'^rt eio'.rua 3, Minneapolis 2. Two- Rainey, 3h...5 0 1 2 l:D<,novan. cf. 5 2 2 Chadwick,2b5 0 0 2 1 0 McGuirk,lb.3 0 0 601 BASTON. AB.B.B. P. Carlwrl't.lb.S 0 1 11 0 fll Alvord, 3b... 4 2 8 0 40 IIitgi.,8 3, Ualiin. Pa«s<-d balls—DecUor 1, Walker 1. Kniglit.lF.... 2 1 1 0 0 ! l)ioker-!on,2b4 1 2 A. Bj BI.MIBA. AB.R.B. P. A. K biw hits—Alvord, Ketmoily, Tebsau. Threo-baso Cain,cf...... 5 0 0 1 0 OlEwald, rf.....3 0 0 Oil M'Derm't,2b4 1139 2|3hngart, of.4 10300 Ardner. 2b... 3 0 0 1 6 OJTiaffiVy. c.. 150 S 00 bit—Krleg. Doublo piny—Quinn, Stoarnj. Kint ou Wild pilch—Murphy. Umpire—Curry. Time—1:15. Visuer; C.....4 11 2 o[Quinn, If.....4 1 I Swartzel, p... 3 1 I 0 T Sinatch:u'n,p4 0 2 0110 NOTE.—At London, rain. Cuff, c...... 8 1 1 8 2 HFee, p...... 3 1 0 160 Becannon,3b5 0 0 0 0 2|3heron, p.....4 0 1 042 balls—By Kennedy l,by Sowders 2. Struck out—By Lvnch, Ib.... 4 11 0 O'Kinslow, C....4 1 1 Roach, p...... 6 1 3 1 12 0 Collins, c..... 3 0 0 801 McKeever.c. 6 1 I 6 2 0 Taylor, ss....3 0 0 3 80 Reynold^;..;; v 0 3 1 OjVan Dyke, If 3 0 0 100 Wood, cf...... 4 1 1 0 OJMessltt, 3b....4 1 1 Kennedy 3, by S'lwdora 5. Passed bulls—Trcftloy 1. Game* Flayed July 37. Total...... 4412il24 18 3 Chapman, oF.l 00001 Sullivan, lf-4 00101 Corcoran,lb. 4 0061" Total...'... 3l 2 4 27 18 21 Tolal...... 34 3 8 27 2'0 0 Wild [iltch— towdors. Uniplrt—Uogan. Time—1:25. Svvartwo'd,rf3 11 0 rGoiss, Ib..... 300 Quinn, Ib... 4 1 2 11 01 Creegan, 2b.. 3 0 0 z 4 6 BUFFALO vs. TROY AT BUFFALO JULY 27: Pnlllipa,e«....4 0 1 4 0! Hunted, p..... 4 01020 I Total...... 322 2 24 if 12 Des Moines...... 0 0000020 1—3 KANS. CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT KANS. CITY JULY 27: Wilkesbarre...... 2081030 0—12 McCarron,rf4 0 » 2 0 C V»n-Attre,3b.3 1 2 210 Kansas City...... 00000100 1—2 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.El TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.B Green'p...... 4 0204 OJSowders, rf...3 11020 HAS. CITT. Ail R. B. P, A. R| ST.riUl.. AB.R.B. P. A.I Binghamtou...... 00110000—2 Hf.li, «'... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pitz, C...... 2 0 0 720 Earned runs—Des Moioes 3, Kansas City 1. Two- Long, rf—— 6 1 0 2 0 Ojl.'arroll, If... 3 2 2 200 Carroll, cf... o 1 1 1 0 1 Baki-r, lb.....4 0 0 0 00 Total...... 3"i 5 B 27 ft si Total...... 36 7 9 27 131 Earned runs—Wilkesbarre 2. Two-base base hit— Hulchinsou. -- - - ....-.„ 0U| ui.p|,y_ cf._5 2 j 3 Hamhurp, If 5 1 1 0 1 0;S\veeney, 3b 4 1 0 1 bV-_^r)11. Colli ns, 88... 3 0 0 1 3 4 Cole, If...... 3 1 0 2 00 Three-base hits—Alvonl, Manning, cf. 0 0 London...... 00060010 0—7 Home run—Roach. Stolen base«-_Jrw1ti 2, Brill, Mc- Suow, p...... 4 0 2 1 4 0 M'Carthy, rf. 3 1 0 100 Manning. Double play—Arduer, Lange, Cartwright. Lohiinc, Ib... 4 1 2 10 0 0;Troy, 2b...... 3 1 1 5 Hamilton ...... 00001400 0—5 B-adl»y, If..-4 I 1 0 0 Morrisscy,ll>4 1 2 12 00 Kee 2, Beecber, R ms!";;-, iicGutkiu. Struck out—By Total...... 363 8 241810 Total...... 29 4 3*26 15 2 First on balls—By Swartzel 1. Hit by jitchcr—By Johnson, 3b.. 4 0 1 3 oa'ickett, «.... 4 01031 licidy. :ib..... 4 2 1 0 0 1 Wcrclon.ct... 4 0 1 4 Earned runs—London 4, Hamilton 3. Two-base hit Hntchlnson 1. Hart,rf...... 4 1 2 2 0 0; M.Mockett,c.4 0 0 5 Roach 6 J;y Tee 3. Left on bases—Wilkesbarre 5, *Sullivan declared out for iLterfering with catcher. Struck out—Bv Hu'chlusoii 7, by Lauge.M.....4 0 0 2 0 I'atton, rf..... 412 2 00 —MoKltt. Three-base hit—Douovan. First on balls Swertzel 5. Wild pitches—Hutchiusou 2. Umpire— Flynn, SS...... 2" 202" " 2 1 I'nr.'i'-'k, ".4 212 —London 2, Hamilton 3. Hit by pltcher^.]^,,^ Binghamtou 3. Hit by pitcher—Beechur. Passed ball Fj>ston...... 11000100 0—3 Canwri't.lb.S 0 0 0 1 HIHEO, 2b... 4001 3 1 —Cuff. Umpire—Holland. Fessenden. Time—1:40. ISU'tnSu, £1). 4 127 8 lists wart, rf... 4 0 0 Struck out—London Time—1:34. Elmira...... _ 00003100 x—4 Ardner, 2b...4 0 3 2 1 0 Riloj, 3b...._3 2 1 1 2 1 4, nan^i^i, a. Passed ball— NOTB—At Easton, tain OMAHA vs. CHICAGO AT OMAHA JULY Welch, C...... 4 015 3 2! Dunning, fl».. 4 0 1 0 Visner. wi" j,;^o—Hustod. Umpire—Sullivan. Earned runs—Easton 1. Two-ba*« hits—McDer 23: Gnnsnn, C..-.4 01 8 42 Karlo, C...... 4 226 2 0 Vanning,..,.--__ p.. 4 I 0 0 8 Oi^cering, p.... 301 0 ". _ —time—2:05. mott, Quinn. Stolen bases—McKeever, Quinn, Collins, OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. Bl CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A.B Conway, p.... 40 0 1^ 7 l! Amlerxon, p.4 0 0 051 Games Flayed July 28. Taylor, Van Alstlne, Co)e. First on balls—Easton 3, Burns, lf..._5 2220 I'Moriarity.cf.S 00100 T'.t.I...... 354 624173 Total...... 35'lU 11 27 15 4 Total...... 3? 10 1027 13 (j| Ssts!...... 34 4 5 24 137 Elmira 1. Struck out—Easton 3, Elmira 3. Left on Annis, cf.....6 0 1 2 2 OIRheims,3b... 5 0 0 012 Troy...... J11100000 4 SAI>LY SIGHING SANDUSKY. JERSEY C'Y vs. SCRANTON AT JERSEY C'Y JULY 28: Kansas City...... 0 00220000—4 JERSEY C'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E SCRANTON. AB.B. B. P. A.B hases—Easton 6, Elmira 6. iasied balls—Pitz 2. Crooks, 2b... 5 0 1 7 0 2!Hanrahau,ss4 1 1 3 8 1 St. Paul...... 30004210 x— 10 Buffalo...... 03200600 x-10 Wild pitch—Sheron. Umpire—Pearce. Time—1:35. O'Conuell.lbS 1 2 6 2 0 Henxle, 2b...5 1 1 4 4 0 !i.iood runa—Bumilo 1, Troy 1. Two-base hit— A Gloomy Outlook for the Trl-State League Hiland. cf....5 1 0 0 0 0 Burns, cf-... 5 0 0 400 Earned runs— St. Paul 9. Homo rnn— Patiou. O'Brien, lb..5 0 0 3 0 0 Murphy, c... 4 1 0 401 JERS'Y C'Y vs.WILKESB'E AT JERS'Y C'Y JULY 31: Cooney, s«....4 121 Shoeneck, Ib4 1 2 11 0 0 Tliret -!)»'(• hit— Morrlswy. Doublo play— Earle, Mor- 'Welch. Double play—Stowarl, Troy. First on balla— The Jlillenium Plan Advocated. Miller, 3b.... 3 102 0 0 Dwyer, If...... 4111 0 0 By laiiniiiK 1, by Si>e:iug 1. Hit by pitcher—1'lynn. Knowles, 3b.5 1142 l.Siy, 3b...... _ 4 00 1 20 JERSEY C'r. AB.B. B. P. A.E WILKESB'B. AB.R.B. P. A.B rlssoy. Buses stolen— Manning 2, Carroll 3, Mniphr SANBCSSY, 0., July 30.—Editor SPORTINB LITE:— Friel, If...... 4 11100 Taylor. Ib... 4 1 0 12 00 Hilaud, cf.... 521 1 10 Black, p...... 600 0 71 McUarr, rf...3 1 1 0 4 0 Dugdale, C...4 111 0 1 4, MorriSioy, Riloy 2, Earle 3. Firy Con- ting up a stiff article of ball, winning seven out of tne Gerhardt,2b.4 1 1 2 0 O'Cran-, 2b.....4 0 2 1 60 Knowles 3b. 5 1 1 1 2 (I Corcorau, us. 4 0 1 442 Clark, p...... 400 140 Ca.. 4 2 a 1 4 f''l:!i.-inw,3li,c.4 Kaight,»'.... 4203 211 or Ohio League next year. There 21810001 0—11 1 1 7 10 is no disguising the Galligan, Daly. Three-1-ase hits—Friel, Gerliardt, Wilki-sbarrv ...... 0 00200101—4 by Cady 5. Passed" halls—Nagle 1, Duguale 2. Wild Powell, lb...3 0 0 13 0 OiHnurali«n,w4 024 31 Visner, C.....5 126 2 1 Dil-m. Ib...... 5 1 I 10 fact that, with the exception perhapi of Wheeling, Lang. Strurk'out—Jersey pilches—Clark 1, Cadj 1. Umpire—Brennan. Time l.vnrh.lb..... 1 2 3 8 (t o'llalp'.ii, 3b... 4 121 City 2, Scran tin 12. Um Earned runs— Jersey City 6, Wilkesbarre 3. Two- Phrlan, 2b...4 0 1 6 2 ODIjugli-.Zh.... 4 0 2 2(1 Bvery town in this League ban lost money, and lots of pire—Holland. Time—2:201 bftpe hits — Knowles, Daly, Beecher. Tin ee— base —Jib. Whitely, lf..3 0 1 0 0 o;sii-wnocli,lb4 0 2 d.cf...... 5 2 2 2 0 Oi?o tinon, cf..4 010 It. Why? Ask any one or all ol the officials of any hils — 0\ Swnrlwn'J.iTo 1220 0,W(!tliUc'rlc.4 011 NEWARK vs. WILKESBA'B AT NMVARK JPLY 28: O'Bti, rf... 300 0 HO rhiilirB, s«...4 1 1 1 3 oiKaor, 2b.....4 1 1 5 41 Thin end of the circuit has kicked on the salary ques WII.KEJBE. AR.H.B. P. A.BI NKWAIIK. AB.R.B. P. A.X Joiu-s, p...... 4 0 2 1 2 010 alT, P...... 4 0 0 0 0 2 Corcoran,s?.. 5 0 1 0 2 O.C'uwy, CI...... 4 tt 0 100 — Jersey City 8, Wilkeebaire 8. First on errors — Jersey OMAHA vs. Cuicvao AT OMAHA JTLY 24: Siebel, p...... 3 0 0 8 4 O'lLwor. 0.....0 0 1 200 tion since lust year, but without any apparent effi-ct. Ciiy 6, \Mlkesbnrre 1. Wild pitches— D«ly 2. Passed Tl.e i-aoe set by Lima and Irwlu, 3b....,4 1 1 2 4 0;'.Voi!nn,rl....4 0 3 010 OMAHA. AB «.». P. A. E! CntC.lOO. AB.R. B. P. A .* Prauter, C....8 0 0_ 5 0 OlCndy, p...... 4 01110 Totil...... 41 C) 1827144: Total...... 3951127158 Wheeling forced the otlier balls— Hoffoid 2. Umpire— Holland. Time— 2:05. Total...... 2JP3 4 27 14 oiDupl.nle, If... 4 00100 n.'.niilKin ...... 1 0 0 2 0 S 2 0 0—10 rluba to .strengthen or play to empty benohev. The re* Brill, Ib..... 8 1 0 12 00 Fields, U...... 400 9 10 Burns, lf.....4 0041 OlSoria'y.cf.. .4 00 0 00 A,l.an...... 0 U001T030—5 gult coul-l be r-asily forenoon—t-mpty coffers aa well as McKee, rf... 8 1000 0 Johnson, If... 4 11100 AnnKcf...... 4 2 1 2 0 0:Rl!eim«,3b...3 0 1 142 I Total...... 361 9 fl » i T)ai.i-d rr.u~Himiltou 5, Albany 2. T\v-!,we empty 1'Oi.ch'». Till SP< HTINO LIFB Millenium Plan Bee. her,If...4 0 1 3 0 0 J"iies, 3b.....4 0 0 321 AMOSO th» youngsters who have made a b!g nit this Crooks, 2b... 3 1 0 2 4 0!Hanralinri,».4 0 0 140 Sioux City...... 10001100 0-3 h); a._Woj!, PbliHpf, .lonoB, Ht'so^i, itoo^m'tn, Rr.jit. hat g'-t to com* out here or good-bye to base ball. Black, cf.....4 1 3 3 0 OjSullivan.c... 4 0 1 763 seas n mid bid fair to remain in the League for years Mjl!er,3l...... 3 0 1 1 1 OJHengie, 2S....2 1 0 271 Chicaip...... 00000001 0— I 1hri-B-U»i Lit—Wcx'd. Firi\t on Irillt--Kniul't, Wb*( Oo you way, Plckwlclc, Bad, Leonard, Krank and Chailwiok.2b3 2 1 1 2 2;3iinm<>!u.,2b.3 0 0 1 31 to como are Slattery, of New York; Farrull, of Chicago; McGarr, rf... 4 1120 0;.Shoencek, Ib4 2 1 12 11 Earned mm— Sioux City 1, Chicago 1. Twob.s* HcMiier. J(itby ilwhei—Lynch. S!i Irii l*»'t—A.n- th« balance of the Tii-Stu!c Lia^uo Bcribee? Shall we Dowse,e...... 4 0 3 5 0 ojjmith, S-...... 3 0 1 140 Euckley, of Indianapol's; Wilmot and Hoy, of Wash- Na*ie, c...... 3 1 0 7 0 O'tiwyer, If.... 4 0 0 1 00 h : l»— Hiiiirahan, Ktrciiu. First on bull*— W Cadv 4. oo'l force H>me of our mazi-at,'* t,1 adi,pt the Millenium Fit»ger»id,p. 4 0 0 I 8 Ojl'akcr, |!...... :( 00 1 91 ingtoti; Beckley, of Pitts'mrg; So\vd( rs, of Boston; Hun- 0-Connell.lbt 0 1 » 0 •VJIoorw, C.....4 0 1 7 01 Ji:t by v!li-litr— I'owall. Struck out— I'.r .Slebel 3, bjr 3. Phill -a. if,)j>er, Ilalpiu, Forom.u, W»kb»ck«r. Plan an'l thereby insure HK oi:;.> year in Te, at leaat, of Total...... 38610 27 11 ri\ Total...... 3"5 1 6 24 25 6 dels, of Philadelphia; Kroc*, of Chicago, and a f-w Comey, M... 4 0 1 1 3 2 Sprnglio, j>...4 0 0 1 CO i'.iiivS. l'««el Nills--Pr«iitor 2, lfcov»rl, Rhei'.isi. Bnvck out—By Join's 2. Loflo.i !,»-v-j— !!.ini:U.-,n 0, bsll, or shall we h»i th« cat tiio uoiv? Everybody yell. Wilkesbarre...... 50000100 x—6 ijioiv if the youngsters premise to push to the front as Shafor, p..... 40107 ICCa !y, if...... 4 01 2 00 I,i. ft on biui-s—Sioux City 2, C:iieajo7. UmjLeagud In July. In the American Association arena The mo*t iunocflnt victim of Ch:ipmau'a caprice* there were several three-straight defeats given in AN UMPIRE'S TALE. however, ia your hnmble servant. In every way <1id PHILADELPHIA POINTERS. July, bceinninij with thoae of tho four-straight series Chapman try to win me over to him. Hla sweet, flat- THE SPORTING LIFE. BASE BALL. How AflTalra Are Run in the International Iu St. Louie creJlted to the Brooklyn?, a series which t'-ring words had no effect, whereupon he positively The Athletics Pull Up Into Third Place riled Oirta Vsu ed tho Athletics from sns- (FIXED AND FIXAL.) handled the ash beautifully on thatoccasion. In doing way back iu '76, your humble servant has 'observed guidance, surrounding Remseu iu a threatening man lainii.g a defeat in this eer oa. ID the first game the you will got is utter indifference, as far as any that the "press" has a mighty influence in moulding interests their work in the fiolcl, at the bat and in base-run uing, ner. Chapman now turna B< mson over to the mot', Cowboys ouly made ono clean hit of Mattiniure aud 2O Cents Per Line Nonpareil Measurement. the abuse may damagingly affect out every team desirous of winning pennant* should adopt public opinion. In base ball this power is even greater, while lie himself sneaka toward the dressing room. were shut out; Iu the second match Weyhing shut AI'VERTISEBS ehuuld forward their favors so ns to side of gate receipts. But show them that it de the well-known motto of "Tbe Three Guardsmen" M ihe cold facta (?) of the tgoornnii that generally fttnmen was struck with bottled and cushions rather tli em out without a hit or a run, aud In tho third con- leacli us by 3 P. M. Satnnlay, as this paper goes to pres-a pletes their treasuries and then they will take "One for all and all for one." That Is what the Now hold tbe positions as base t»;i!l editors slr:ko with freely and would have beeu struck with nVs but for teat Blair pitched so fffeciivt-ly that U wai Lot until doable effect on the prejudiced and biased feelirifra of a EVKBY SATURDAY AT 5 P. II. measures to put a stop to it. They are now be York team have been doing thb month, ard that is tho police that arrived in time to save hie life. the last iuning thaf they got a mau across the plate, why they have been enabled to jump trooi fourth place thousand senHeless bane ball crank-i. All that is neo- Now, Mr. Editor, these are facts skjen with my own which, by the way, wtts tin- only ruu they made dnr- ginning to realize that a player in their team eessry for a disturbance on the field Is for the smart who is intemperate In hia habiU is too cosily a man to in Juue to first place in July. eyes and published both by "Traveller" and the Buf ing iheir three* days1 stay iu thl* city. The Louisville* PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 8, 18S8. yonng newspaper man to say on the day of game that falo papers. Being facts as they are, what should be came ou Thurs-Iay, nnd they gave the locals a hard have in the nine, no mutter how great* player he may umpire so-and-so is d^-ad sore against "our" club and he in his hjmo I am glad to see the vett-rau Galvln recovering his done with Chapman? But 110, he ia bucked by the tussle to win, it requiring 13 iuuiu^a to decide theeon- position. Tliero fn not a *iu£le club iu lo^t gr-und in pitching. During July he has ltd all the said umpire Bo-nnJ-ao la devoid of character, or Boffdlo Club, which rules aud ruins the International test. Iu this gitinv Sew ard pitched superbly, ouly 3 of the National League or the American Association that in ijpnent, or both, and the object for his uncalled-for haa not, at seme time or other In its history, lo.it the tha Pittsburg pitchers, Morris being second and Staley Association, only to leave it next year for tho Ameri the 6 hiU made off him bting clean aud outside tha third iu perctDtage of victories Something or other scribbling la accomplished. Mr. Chadv.'ick has re can. Had Bern90n been hurt or killed by the mob no diamond. On Friday they won easily, batting Hecter'g opportunity to take the lead iu tbe season's pennant peatedly pointed out this pernicious habit without 45,OOO race through drunRi-uncas iu Its club ranbs, and it is demoralized Ga'.vin iu the «arly part of the season, one would have l>ecn more rosponaible for ine violt'uca delivery hard, while 3 scattering hits wai Lwdea which uot h*vin$ hi8 plucky catcher, Miller, avail. It will never cease. offered than Jack Ch'-.pman, th» "erratic" manager of all the Colonels could get »ff Weyning. Tha only since club directors and stockholders havo real Mr. Kditor, with the newspapers against the umpire ized by practical experience the costiy nature of allow to help him for over a mouth was a drawback. Gal- the Buflalo Club. Athletics are iu great fhaps just now aud playing vin is OUH of the ablest strategists in the box, ai.d that ho can never succeed. His rina and fall, his up3 and Thaukiitg you, afl wol! aa your patient readers, for the kind of ball lh*t will win ai! the time. That they ing this ttbuae to exist that any gerioui efforts have downs, dejteud uot so much on his own individual work bei'ii mtide to check the evil. Ju the near future I i3 the class of pitchers I want to seo succeed, and not the attention given me, I tun as ever, do nt t lack giit 1^ proven by the tact that whhin the your striking out, mtimi Utinir, wild, awift pitcbeis. as on the favor or diefuvor of the prtss. No matter Respectfully yours, B«N F. YOUNG. part two weeks they won two ibirteeu-inuing con- hope to seo the etrirte-t rules of temperance enforced how much tue crowd may howl on day of game, let ttists. The men are all in excellent shape and confi QUESTIONS ANSWERED. in the professional rauks irooi the be£iuniii£ to tbe the newspapers say "he's all ri^ht" aud the grievances end of eai-h What » difference It has made in the Chicago team's dent of winning the pennant. Their fielding cannot championship season, and then (>nly can gnmes with Indianapolis in tho latter team not having of yesterday become the graces of to-day. But what be excelled, aud they are also running the bases as FRANK 3. BOTH, West Middleton, Pa. You were success in team playing be looked fur in either of the Deony and GUtucock to help them m Mar last. Tho has all this to do with the International? A good LOUISVILLE LACONICS. well and hitting the ball oftencr than any club in the wrung. The man did not have to to back on a strike prominent professional associations. Chica^os have uot won a game with Indianapolis since deal, sir, and, though I'm wearing out tbe patience of Association. The Athletics'batteries are doin^ phe out. To effect a double play in a ca-e like that tbere the 4th of May. Up to that date they had won eight some of the superficial readers, tho student of base tall Kamsoy's Case Still the Talk of the Town nomenal work. Srward an* Weyhing have lately must be a force. If the batsman bad fouled out, then Next to yle nuil the Syracuse papers are most fair aud smack lugs of a Continued Good Work, Etc. of pitchers in the country, and M-ittiinore and Blair play would have counted; but ou a btrike-out, the ba«e- which only alleged errors ot judgment are involved. Shreve, backed up by two crock in fielders, combined dt-sire to "roast ctuau to the bone" tlmii those of other are aluo more than holding thuir own. Sharalg baa a runners can advance Hi-m^eKes oa baaea the semens I don't care what plan in the st-lecttoo of umpires, or with SpeuCo*s able management, Indianapolis IB uow cities. Thrre may b« a reaecu for thi*, as the club is LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 31. Editor Sponrixo quartette of young pitchers that are hard to beat, and If; there bttd been a put-out from one of the iuflelJers what method of governing umpires, the League or the in first place by a goud majority, and likely to stay LIFB: Kamsey's recent adventures t<:-t!'iy t!i'» Athletics are as strong in the to first base. A-eocia'iou may adopt, they can never reach the point giving An&m considerable trouble. with the pitching de- there, in spite of Cushinan'a unprincipled tactics. constable have been pa^meut as nuy club in the country. If the Athletic* STUART HOLT, Spuyten Duyvll, N. T. (1) Ten cents. of satisfactory work in the position as loug aa p'uyers Syracuse papers, public, club aud management may be all the talk among the Manager Loft us, I see, trains the Cleveland team in people of this city. can knock the Browns out this week they will be ia (2) Write to A. G. Spaldin* Broa., 241 Broadway, N. are allowed to kick a^aius-t decisions as they ate uow. playing for the Kde Iu their morning practice, alike in able to stand more than the ottier clubs, but, whether Ramsey, as was briefly the lead inside of ten days. On Monday, Tuesday and Y., Hud tliey will tell you whither they have back Tt-.e existing rules protecting umpires against this batting us in fielding. Some of these days my lessons or no, they do it, and there is less said about the um stated last week, was released ou the Thursday Wednesday tbe Athletics will be home, having for their numbere and at what price they will eel! them. (3) abu^fi are mere deaJ-1-tter laws. Club people nullify pire iu that city by the representative press than in nitiht following his arrest by taking the in th.-m by paying the fiuos of offending players when In this respect, giveu out twenty years ago, will yield opponents tho champion Browns. Back's Band will Stitl'm-es and soreues* all over the body, contraciion of gO'.d truit. It takes years to get ball players out of uuy of the others. And thus U ia that au umpire solvent debtor's oath. Ramsey was taken be b^ [Tffteut and give instrumental concert! ou Tuesday muscles, etc., caused by overwork, eliding to bases, etc. penalties are enforced; aud umpires theru^lves violate ruts. It took me four years to change tho rules so as always haa an easy time of it in Syracuse. In Hamil ami M'educ.-day. Tiie team will t-o West on Wednesday the rules made so protect them by their constant ton it is much the saaio way. The press criticisms on fore Justice McCann. A friend had furnished CONSTANT RBADEB, Youogstown, 0. Postponed failure to enforce to abolish the old boyish bound catch of a fair ball, a night, pluyiug at St. Louis on Friday, Saturday and RamtB do not count in a g-.'ries; if you made a wager them. Talk about ball players get rulw the old Atlantic* favored for years. 1 liope to see an umpire there are most lenient, and abstaining of him $7.50 to pay the costs in the ease. There Sunday. ting into "rutd" in their method* of playing, fcfifre are extreme abuse or ridicule. Troy, too, is disposed lo do was a large crowd collected in and around the on a series only those games included in that series no greHter "rut"-walkers the equally boyish practice of fungo batting dune away THE PHILLIKS DOIXG BETTER. count. than your kicking c.-»ptnins with, aud regular pitching practice substituted tor it the fair thing, and, say what they will about West magistrate's office to seo the grtat pitcher take the and players. The ev«ry-day working motto cf these Troy, with its uow twice pugilbllc "Dabher," I'll tako oath. Ramsey presented to the magistrate a document, Since our la-ut feivej a team m the last part of a game? Toronto shall not be forgotten. Of the press and too long given him in good trim, and their success the past we«k should Kitteon paid. Kicking uuaus this and nothing 1*93, Is uot the habit you have all of yon got In to of sending public there I c&iiuot speak too highly. Would that self up to dissipation, and has been too much in the D. V. C., Oakland, CaK Yes; a balk always advances Of course I do not rrfer to decisions the correctLess of h^bit of acting as If he thought he have the effect of diving them renewed confidence. which involve the visitors to the field tii'St one of the many ruts you as much could be said of Its manager Chaa. Cush- weru the entire The coming week they will have six gamed on their » baae-runner a base, and if he id on third it advances misinterpretation of the rule*, but ouly have not intu? Tho old Atlantic^ Athletics. Bed inan. "Cush" has evidently forgotten the days when Louisville Clu'i, and could do just as he pleased. They him home. to the general clasa of ui-puted decisions in which eay hU impmonrneut will teach him a lesson, will l«-arn own ground* with Chicago and Detroit, and, aa the lat only eirors of judgement are involved. Stockings et a!, thought they bad lost a telling chance he was au umpire of the yellowest tint and the tonicst ter two clubs are uot tn very good shape nnd have not A COXSTAHT BE.VDEB, Cincinnati. The League, by to win when they failed to win the toes aud thereby flnvor. Bring back once more to your memory, and him that the Louisville Club can get along without been playinjc winning ball lately, the home team reason of having Boston, New York and Chicago in lost the opportunity to take thu fiela iu the olden time. though uuchorished be the thought, my dear Misttr biui, aud show h :m that he will have to stop dis--ipa- What does the law say, to begin with? Bule 60, Sec C'lshman, think ayain of those fond days when your tiou if he wants to keopout of the way of the law. Bhould be able to win u majority of these games. Baa- its circuit. tion 1, says; "The umpire w the auk tmd absolute judge tian ia back at second ba^a and is playing the game of S. L. K., Savannah, Ga Savannah, because It has If tbis season's experience has shown anything It Is own SCH!L> was so deservedly demanded by, perhaps, a Now for thp other side of the case. There is a good of piny. In no instance sir-ill an)* person be a i lowed to justified mob, no doubt deal of sympathy for Ramsey among many and they hia life. The popular little second baseinau never the highest percentage. Columbus second, At!au:a question the correctness of any decision inade by him extent that your class*i-f swift, wild, strikiug-t>ut pitchers will righteously incensed at oue of fielded better nor batted as well in his life as he haa third. not win pennants. They cost too much in the wear your own "original" decisions. Forg«>«eu? No, 'tis assort that he wns unjustly treated. They any that he the captains of the couteudinx nines, and no other bad been a constant patron of the saloou-keepers who bieu doing sitice Manager Wiight put him bai k Into J. Q. Z., Elizabeth, plater ah ill and tear uf catchers, for one thing, and when they do not possible that but three brief revolutions round Old his old position. Mulvey has fully recovered and N. J. (1) No. (2) Yes; after ho nt tuch time leave his position in the happen to win a game the exhibition wearies the ppoo- Sol sboutd ihtw have taken from you the "fond recol had him »rre-:tt-d, that they had made out of him roes Lack aud touches the ba^e. (3) No. (4) N». (5) field, his place at the bat, on the bases or players' many times as much as wasowinj? them and that it is playing his dashing game at third, but bench, to approach tntors from beiiin a mere pitchers' game. Strategic lections of scenes BO dodoes not count. (2) Yes. (3) With Omaba. K rucks aud Cranes. Furmtv, 1 said, for we are all rejoicing that you no goiten their money, and evon had they not It was not SWIMMER, Uennselaervllle, N. Y. You are a profes sion shall be lined by said umpire ten dollars tor each longer lower the trust right for them to act as they did. It is also claimed, teliape, especially Buffinton, Sanders and the three offtnce. Neither fib all any manager or other officer of whicn once you held and catchers. Casey seems to weakeu about the seventh sional as soon as you compete for stake**. Brother Harris says that the New York and Athletic brought to disgrace. Ask Billy Me Lean how yellow and on good authority, too, that Ramsey'a arrest was either club except tho captains before mentioned be illegal. I consulted a good lawyer on this point. tuning, and until he Kt-ta his ana int> first-ela^ shape W. C. M., Irontou.0. Yes; the pitcher has no busi permitted to go clubs will play f T the world's championship in Octo you once were or how crimson you now are. Aak again, he cannot be clat-ed with Bnftintou atid Sunder* ness to listen to what the batoman says. upon the field or address the umpire ber. I say that Brooklyn will be far rnort* Itkoly to be Jack McQuaid, George Frank, Tony Suck, etc. Since in regard to such cihputed decision n Liter a penalty ot yon bave forgotten RAMSEY'S ARREST ILLEGAL. as one of the club's reliable pitchers. Gk-ason ha* SUBSCRIBER, Milwaukee, Wis. (1) Yefl. (2) In the a forfeiture of the game to the opposing ciub. The New York's competitor. What immense crowds these the past, tot me recall to you a not beeu doiug any pitching lately. Just why he li two team4 will draw at the Polo Grounds and at Wash scene or two Jrorn your owu famous (?) umpiring ' It was illegal. There is no doubt of that," said he. ecoudgamo. (3) 3 to 2. umpire shall iu no ctise appeal to any spectator for in "In this State yon can only street a mau when yon not worked more we cannot say, but Mr. Wnubt ne ington Pork. career. True, you didn't last very long aa a League doubt has good reason- for not putting him iu the box E. J.-(I) YOB. (2) Corner Fifth Avenue and Fourth formation in regard lo any such case, but may a«k for umpire, but long enough to so oxaspera'e Henry V. can produce good evidence that he Is about to leave the Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Information, if be so desires, from ono or more of the State with debts unpaid. Ramsey had no intention of oftenar. Sanders IH mnkmx rapid progress iu his work players." What is coming over the professionals lately? Here Lucas, of Union fame, as to compel him to leave the and be bids fair to develop into the star [ it:her of the CONSTANT READER, Utica, N. Y. (1) The ran counts. I find a report that Beilly and Nicol came to blows ID grand stand, step ou the diamond and there oj>enly leaving heie. Tbere was no evidence of such a pur (2) Mo. (3) Broutheru. This law is plain enough, yet what captain or player pose on hla part, and his creditors did not even allege club. Tbe Chicago? will pUy a< the Pbil.idelptiia obeys it, or what umpire enforces it? I hate yet to seo their club room, aud that the eld Chicago pitcher, and publicly denounce you for your blissful ignorance, Ball Park Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, a..d De CRKAM CITY, Milwaukee, Wls. Anson eleventh, Corcorau, and IIowe, of the London Ciub, Out., had a or your barefaced robbery, whichever It may have anything of that kind. Therefore Ilamaey could sue Broil there sixteenth, it properly enforced in any match game 1 have re them for damages, and he could get a vordict against troit will be here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ported this sensoii. Moreover, Rule 58 says: uTfce fight. If these "ecnipj" were only announced aa likely been. T. S. T., Danville. Va. (1) Yoa. (2) Fool. (3) He to~com« off, what pihs of hoodlum gate money they It was in '84, at Fort Wayne, one bright May after them. too. Ramsey can also force the Lonisvllle Club KO TROUBLE IN THB PHILADELPHIA CLUB. captain ouly may address the umptm, aud then only, to either reinstate him at full saUry or release In an interview with a rep-trier a couple of d.ys ago hould be given out. upon a question of interpretation of the rules. Auy viola- would draw. Players who engage-in such affairs sluipiy noon that Cuahman'a "Bijazus" style of umpiring so disgrace their clnl-s arid the game at large, nut exasperit-ed a blonde youth of but 1G summers, that he him. According to both the common and statute laws President Rt-ach emphatically denies ih« existence of WM. ATKIXSON, London, Ont. Address Paul Eaton, ti.>nof \hs rule shall subject the offender to a flue of of the laud one man does not have any right to de any tiouble iu the Philadelphia Club. Said in-: Tbere Washington, D. C. five dollars by the umpire." counting themselves, for in most cases they have (tho blonde), struck the "Big I am of the Universe" reached tue disgraceful point before. on the top of the shell, where, on account of au exist prive another of the powers of earning his living. iti m-t now, nor has th*Tr been in the past, this year or SUBSCRIBER, Beacon, Mien. We never heard of that If this rule means anything It means that even the ing total absence of protecting hair, the skull received The Louisville Club has deprived Eamsey < f that right. any other year, any trouble between Mi*s8rn. Wright, battery bat ore, captain canuot dispute the correctness of any decision Any court of law would give him his salary for tho Rogers or myself. Mr. Wright since his coom:ftSour ~ In which a more error of judgment is involved, aud yet Catcher Billy Lennon, with charactfrstic eood- such a severe shock, that judging by his recent tactics E. G. B., WilHamaport, Pa. He ie playing with To beartedntsg, seut me a letter from Baltimore last week ou the bduch recovery \vas impossible! timo he was laid off and compel the club to do cne of with the Phil.idelpliia Base Ball Club, has ha«t fmt and ronto. where is the single cap tarn of a League team, and still the two thingi I have moniloned above. This Is an absolute control of the plajers. An article which I see lees of an American Asdvciatiun team, who obeys this which read as follows: Now, in spite of such a brief, though checkered L. J. R., Chicago, 111. (1) Three. (2) Seven. (3) "Learning tlmt Oscar Walker was very slch and In career as umpire, beside which the escapes of McCue, assertion which, as you see, d<.e^ nol apply to Ramaey lia« been ^eut to Detroit from Philadelphia, states I hat rule, or au umpire ou either staff who enforces it? I alone. It applies equally well to any base ball player Mr, Wiight bas in the past suxtM'ated play*re who Good. have yet to e.-** either. poor circumstances I thought I could do no better act I'liutou, lirennau, Phil Powers, Jenniugs, Bradley, CONSTANT RBADEB, Pottatowo.Pa. The bet Is a diaw. ot charity than to st-nd him eoma financial ai I as Decker, YaSeotine, Kllick, Jerry tiullivuu, Bugjjinno, who is laid off by his club without salary. It Is the would have strengthened th- club, but ihtU Mr. Rogers same point in law that one man has uo right to de and myself refused to secure tiie men. All I have READER, Savannah, Ga. A. wins. I want to ask Captains Ewing and 31orrill both of mncH as I could possibly spire. I send ten dollars, Eph \Vood and Ittat but not least, myself, may be which I hope will relieve him for a^hort time at lea-t. likened unto mere nothing. Cu*hman turns right prive ttse other of a living. Bate ball manners will to say in regard to that eta reman t ia that it iti untrue. W. L. !>., Rutland, Vt. Na-th. whom violated thesw rule* with impunity last week have to find some other way of punishing their re I cannot remember any pl;ty»T Mr. Wright su^g-'stc-d what they g»in by the course they pursue in this re I send to you because I do not ku-.w his address, lie aruuud ai.d pays back with vengeance the abuse was always a favorito of mine and I am exceedingly heaped upon him elf. fractory players. It is strange that they could have but what has been secured. No player ha* h* *n re spect? Do they violate the League laws, on the prin followed this plan so long. The only thing which leased without ni§ approval. Mr. \Yrixht i« iu Boston STAB SCINTILLATIONS. ciple that "if we don't kick we'll never get our right*.?" sorry to hear of his condition." Mr. Kditor. please excuse me for using so much of This I* characteristic of Lennon's generous Iri-h your valuable sr«cet but realty I've uot got lairly could have allowed it was the lack of bask hone on with the club, but I am sine ho will endorse what I If they do, then I question the policy of Iheir course, Om part of the players. When some of tht-m assert say. One of our local pnper* last Sunday in comment- s Engaging in Disgraceful Wrangling ou tbo baai* of a comm"ii-sense view of tbe point at heart. I ha-xled tho amount to Charley Ebbetts, who started as yet. au.1 since nil this is written above my is the custodian of funds seat for Walker's assUtaace. owu name tiiid iu future I'll promise to be siieut and their richts In courts, tho managers will have to stop in^ on the Philadelphia Club, gave the impression that Upon the Field, Etc. issue. Iu tbe first place questioning a decision in since have been rather so iu the past, please let me the cuatom. Discipline Is the correct thing, but it there was trouble and Ufk of harmony, which i* not volving merely an error of judgment, and not that of proceed. You see, the foulness of at least two meu in should be enforced in base bill as well as in other correct in auy particular. Mr. Wright's three-year SYRACUSE, N. Y., A up. 2. Editor SPORTING LIFE: au illegal interpretation ot the ruled cannot possibly A correspondent writes to me to know whether the things in the proper manner." contract with our club expires this year and I nee no Star Park yesterday afternoon was the scene of the base-runner was out as decided by the umpire iu the has* b^ll, I uiust depict ju^t a? it is. I want tho public bring about a reversal of the disputed decision, aud to know the true inwardness of two leading men in The point raised by my lawyer friend ia not new I reason from the present standpoint why it should not moat di»giaceful affair that ever occurred on a ball therefore what do you gam by tho kick? "It will following case, which occurred iu the New Y»rk- know, I'Ut nil good lawyers say that it will hold, if it be icuewed. field iu this city, atd two members of the visiting Philadflpiiia game of July 21. The play in question the International now. Of a score of otheis iu other make him more catvfnl afterwards," says ono. "V\MI leagues they shall be told in my book '-The Ups and is only tried. But to return to Ramsey. President Bochest'-r team, who have heretofore bt-eu prime it? I think not. Ou the coatrary it Is very,apt to occurred iu the first inning, when Richardson made a Pavidaou is away with the club In the East. It Is LOCAL JOTTINGS. favorites in Syracuse, brought disgrace upon them- make him c< minit nif-re errors. I want to ask "Buck*** cafe hit aud w->nt to second on Ward's bunting the Downa%f a Bas« Ba',1 Umpire." In it I ehalJ conceal Frod Corey, the old Athletic pla>er, Is In the city notaiug and in it I shall dismantle and wash clean the known that be is willing to dispose of Ranisey If he without employment. selves nnd tfcHr fellow-players and upon the National and John what they would be likely to do in the ball. Each was advanced one base ou Ticrnan's get can make a good exchange. Kameey has asserted that He recently lost one of hla chil- game. The affair incurred in thy third inning. Pitcher ting his base on balls. Then Connor lifted the ball stained garments of many base b.tll saints. drrn by death. position of having one of their decision* disputed in So far nothing has been shown against Manager he will nover pitch another bull across tho plale for Con Murphy, of tha SUr team, had reached first ba-*e the mauuer in which they both did tbose ot Umpire high iu the air for two bates. RicharJson scored, but the Louisville Club, sodas he is very stubborn he ia John Coleman talks of starting a saloon iu tbU city ou a feafe hit and started to steal second. Catcher Toy Daniels in the Boston-New York games last week? Ward stopped on third to see If the ball would bo Cmhman H.S manager. Only his record as a three- next year if he cau get a license, month umpire ha* becu touched upon. Hut I've got likely to ken bere in '-, well back of the basa line, and entirely clear of they did that of Daniel a, whou it came to their ren touched Tiernau while standing on third btise and Louis is mott anxious of all to ob'ain him. Yon der which but one ball was used. hy. The throw was sunewhat wild, and Mmpby then thiew home to catch. Ward, but too late. Umpire him, but facts, sir, undeniable, indelible facts, such us Tbe jug-handled porte^ta^e bu^inettd is b'«in- dering a decision In a clorbtful case? Not a bit of it. I defy the contradiction of or If contradicted out and Abe greatly needs another good pitcher, and Comiskoy »»,._.-g into the air feet foremost anil reached the base" If there was a possible doubt to hang a decision on Daniels declared Tiernan out. Tho q-ieotion ! «, was thinks he could control Riunsey all right. I thiuR ninp to sit heavily on th» Athletic etooiach. S:nce iu saleiy. (JolliiiS deliberately mada a rush at Mui-pliy, Tieruan legally declared out? Tbe Clippers&ya he was. out I'm bound to be heard of again, and this would be the 25-cent rate went into effect ou its grounds the they would jiclvo it iigaiust the player who kicked. It most deplorable, as your readers would bo made to that a fter all Ramsey will bo traded fur Joe He'rr and and holding '.he bill la both hands brought it down would not be human nature to do otherwise, and most I sav he was not. No runner is forced to leave a base a bonus in spite of Mr, Davids'm's first refusal of that Athletic Club baa been compelled t> pay 30 per cent, heavily on Murphy's back, while the Star pitcher lay assuredly he bus ooce touched except by the action of the butts- suffer untold agonies. lam not going to fay all I of each admission, or 7% ceni* out of every '25, to the not base ball human nature. What, then, is kn-jw now, but will keep back another more powerful offor. We need a good shorl stop. St. Louia does not flat upon ih" ground. Murphy spiang to his feat and gained by the kick? Nothing. What is, ou the other mau in making a fair hit. The Clipper states that in need Joe Herr, and the trade would be suitable for vMting club, while away from home the AtU-tic Club struck at Oollin*, who warded the Uow and backed off hand, lost by it? Ever) thing. First, the cbauce of the above play "Ward occupied third ba^e nutil he load, which when discharged will leave nothing of will get but 15 per cent., or 7% cei.ta out of eveiy 5O- Cushmanbut a gtease e^ot on tho floor. both parties. Ramsey would probably pitch fine ball cout admission, Ihis toward tl,o field. It was thon th.it the most disgrace having a doubtful pnint decided in your favor, and reached home and, therefore. Tier nan had no right to in t'iB St. Louis Club under euch a disciplinarian OB the home club is beginning to ful i>j»it of the whol*- affair occurred. "Sandy" Griffin, secondly, the confusing of tbe umpire's judgment and be on that base." By this 1* mwaut th'U Ward held CUSHMAX'8 METHODS. Co mid key. consider hatd lines. capmin and centre nt-Wcruf the Rochester team, who the loss of his desire to act impartially in his work. the right to third base until he touched home baao, and No?\ what does Gush man do on the field that Tho Solar Tips on Saturday last played the Young had run in from 'ho field to back up the thrjw therefore no o;her runner could legally occupy it. makfS him such *n eyesore to viaUinif players? At TUB TEAM'S GOOD SHOWING. America a th« first gums ot a series tor the local Hina- to secun i base, jumped on Murphy and beiziug him I>y I claim that tho disputing 01 decisions of umpires Suppose flr^t and a-, cond bases be occupied when the e*ch nnd very unfavorable decision, even tho moat The Louisvllles are continuing to play first-class ti-ur championship. The Young Am cries had Tyng in tho tlin at with t>otli hands, forced him to the ground. which make errors of judgment, aud these ouly, shows batsman makes u fair hit, iu snch case each occuraut righteous, lie incites his players to kick, and assures bail. The game they are putting up now is just as the box, but were nevertheless heat«-u 4 to 1. On Fri Irnnifduiely th»ro was great commotion among tiie bluL-dering work by the field captain who Indulges in of tho bases is forced to leave each base aud go to the them that if fined by the umpire the club will pay the good a* that ot any other club in the Association. I day, however, the Young America* turned the tablea, Bpectalor.i aud players and a number of the latter it, anu inci-'iup^tent muuajcemfnt on the part of the next. But in such caie only can a runner be .forced to same. lie often falks so loudly to his meu on the want to present to THE SpvBTiso LIFE a few figures winning 8 tn 6. rushed into the fleiil, ami Griffin was torn away from club maunder who allows his field captain to be guilty leave a buss. ID the cas? of Ward and Tiernan, there bench, which by the way, he places as near the home which will open the eyes of many of your readers. I Clmrtie Householder la in the city without on *n- Murphy. Sheriff O'Neil appeared on the scene at this of euch a blunder. Not only Is it a shortsighted policy being no forcing act by the batsman. Ward was not plate aj the Jaw allows, that the umjdro can hoar his wniit to show you what the Louisville Club has been gag«'iii'Hit. moment and led Griffin uIT tho diamond. Alter con on the part of a captain to kick, but it is a death blow forced to leave third, and when he left it voluntarily strong words of disapproval, not very pleasant to sny doing since it reully went to work under the active At Boston, last Monday, Arthur Irwin was presented siderable iqnabbliug, Griffin decided to make an apology to Eiu.:isfactory umpiring, as kicking at ouce arouses Tiernan had the right to occupy third base as lonj? as the least, yet clearly showing the character and dispo management of Mr. Davidson. Here we generally with a hand-oine gold-head: d cane when ho came to for hi-j hanty action, which he did through U^upiro public prejudice to act against the umpire and thi?, of Ward chose to leave It to try and get homo. But if sition of tho ex-umpire, but now manager. His players d-tte that event from the time when the Brooklyns first the bat, from Miah Murray and other South lloaton James Device, and the gnmo proceeded. Colling says, Itself, htlps to demoralize liim In bi* difficult work. Ward, finding thut he could not get home safely, had are not naturally kickers, but under his tutelage the appeared here for the series of four K<*mea. Th»t was frit-nda. Thorn were time me-i on the ba-ea at the In dttfeine oftii* action in ntriking Mnrphy, that the But there is another thin? involved in this "kicking" tried to get back to ihird, it then became necees-uy for Biont docile are bound in time to become the mo;t ex tho time when Mr. DavidaoD took the active manage time, but tho captain could only drive the sphere a* far St*r ptt'-''er dwlib^rately attempted to spike him nnd bush.PCS, iui'l sh.it is tho feeling of enmity it creates Tieruan to leave third and return to second, but in tiie acting and moat chronic of kickers. Several of bis ment of the club and made the changes which have as the pitcher. bad nmde his bottstd that he would do so nt the first op against the individual umpire, nutoiily in the ranks Interim he had a right to occupy the base until Ward own I'lnyers whose names I could easily mention if served so well. Since then we have played twenty-six Sanders and Andrews are doing tbe beat battiug for portunity. It this is correct and can be eubi-tantiftteii, of tho contesting teams, but iu. thu crowd of spectators, returned to it, when he would be obliged to run tack doubted, told me frequently that Cushman made them teamen, winning fifteen and loMng eleven. Our vin- thePhilli-.-s. the Star directors owe It to themselves and tho fair tho majority of whom are very prone to iudulge iu to second, and In such case had bo:h Ward and Tior- tired by his demands for uiore kicks. On the 13th of ntng percentage since that timo is, tlutreforo, .577. Substitute Sullivan waa released hy the Athletic Club fame of Syracuse to ptmisli the offender in such a man cowardly attacks verbal or otherwise ou tho oue de- nan been standing on the third baso, then Tiernan July, at Toronto, when London was touching up Ober- During this period we :iave faced every club in the As la-*t week, there beinx no place for him iu the team ner that it will be"ft terrible warning to all 1*1! players fencole>a and almost friendless num who act* as um could have beeu legally touched out, even lauder tor thirteen earned runs, I respectfully re sociation except Kansas City, so the record was not aud no nwmli.v for a BUb^titut". hereafter. The most lamentable part of tho wholo pire in a base ball contest. It d%*?s scorn to me ao un* while standing on the' base, while Ward could quested a drink of waier. It was refused outright! made off tho weaker tame. Another thing, which U Lyons aud Lark in havo fallen off woefully In bat- affair was Griffin's part iu the business. "Sandy" uiauly, so mean and cowardly, ia fact, to hiss, and juer, not. But as it was, Tiernan legally held the Has the like of this over been heard of before? It cer still moro to the credit of tho Louisville team, to that tint;. Of coun>e this makes happy these poeple who in- Griffiu h.ts heretofore bovoo an excellent reputation as and iuoult the umpire, an the great majority do at base until Ward returned to it, and Daniels was wrong tainly eclipsed the record. Not only this, I was told of the eleven games on the wrong side of the ledger tidied that Lyons' wonderful stick work W8I due U an honorable bull player, but bv his hasty break in nearly overy cloaely-contested match, and all because in his interpretation of the case, and he decided Tier- to miod my own business and that he would attend to only two of them were lost by one-siced scores,namely, much to hick as to skill. yesterday's game he will forovcr bo under a cloud in tho crowd is led into prejudice a^aioat tiio naau by nan out Illegally. Jiu]6 59 ia Tery eiplicit in this ca*e. the supply of water. What did I do? His crankiness 11 to 5 In favor of the Athlutlcd anl 12 to 1 in favor of Ed Kusselbach, of tho Worcester Club, WM in town Syracuse. The International Association convene at tho kicking propensities of tho cai-tii^ C; bluvn of It states that the lasf-rnnner "shall onlv be consid was so uncalled /or that i could not help laughing, and Cleveland. The others were bard fought, well played last wouk taking a brief re^t. He has been Buffering Buffalo to-day, and if some action ia cot taken on this the rontoetlijff tCl.r;5. ered as holding a l>ase after touching it, and shall theu in turn simply asked what was getting into him, 01 if and lost ouly by a very narrow mnr^m for Instance, from m thrift. affair base ball will bavo rfcceivinl a blow iu 1 his ell}' I say that until tho Association magnates stop this be entitled to hold such base until he ha* legally he wasn't feeling well. But to deny an umpire a driuk a 3 to 2 tan-inning name to Brooklyn; 4 to 1 to the In ttie Athletic-Kansas City aeries the Athletics ac iroui which it will be har^ ^ *wwver. kickiuK business effectually eatlsfa.'tory umpiring will touched the next ba-so in order, or has been legally forced of water is not the greatest of Cuahnmu's crimes. In Atlilotics; 4 to 3 and 5 to 3 to St. Louis; 4 to 1 and 1 to cepted 137 chances out of J39 otfered. The CoWboyg be out of tho question, no matter what syitoin you to vacate it for a succeeding base-runner." your notes last week a reference was made to a letter 0 to Cincinnati. The Louisville Club is playing good took 15U mt of 1G'2. The Athlettcn played the first two NOTKS. adopt, and without &atiBf;ictcry umiirlou you cannot This rule plainly cive* the right of a base-runnor to that umpire Jerry Sullivan had belonging to Cush ball. That has been demonstrated. It began too lab) giimi-fl without a fl^Ming error. Jiinioa Dovlno officiated as umpire In yesterday's havo contests which will attract the reputable patrons return to a base he ha* left provided he ia not forced man, aud that if published would prove choice reading In tho season to have any chance of winning the cham Tho Kivertou Club wan liap^y lft"t Weilncedny ntirht, Syracuse-Rochester canno, uml is a vast improvement t'f the game. I know of bundled* of people who have off by the batsmin until he touches the base he is and show up the manager's true inwardness. It was pionship. We can't get the pennant, but we may having that day beaten the strong Staten Irkiud Club on -oiiiC' f»f the umpires semi hero this df-asoa. said that thry will not go to n match again until what running to, but it does not state that a runner, occupy a puzzle to ins then, what this letter might contain, knock some other club out of It. by 5 to 4. Tl-e Syrncuio team is suing down slltrhtly in per- they torm "the Infernal nuisance of kicking" Is put a ing an unoccupied base, when not forc*d by the bats but have since heard it all. It seems that Sullivan In Collius has rojoin(d the club, having recovered from At tho opening of the wnson a Boston paper made eeniaice. but still maintains a good lead over Toronto. stop to. man to occupy it, ha* no title to hold such unoccupied curred Cushmaa'a dfsplttasure in common with all his sprnln, and Is pla.'ltig his old position of left the assertion that the Pliilliei were nut Iu the same Br-uly, tho newly-i*ppdinti'd umpire, u hardly a buc- base. Section 11 of Bule 53 provides for the only case umpires that happen to meet him (Cushmao). The fisld, while Wolf has been placed at short fctop. Man clas^ with tho Boston Club, and, wben wo come to think ces'. A T ell-known and noted player, residing In Pitti- in which a base-ruuner c*u be forced off a base and Toronto papers, instead of roasting the umpire, gave ager Davidson has rot lately mndo any stops towards it over, it id doubtful if thi y ar«. Nine straight vic- Bob Harr U the Star "hoodoo." Tho boys don't soem burg, recently soiit me a letter in which ho makei the cau therefore be legally touched out while occupying Sullivan a fairsbow by complimenting hiyp. This so reinforcing his Infield, as he formerly talked of doing. toilcs should advance Harry Wilghl'a team to tho ntxt to be ubits to do (inythiu^ with him. folltfwlni; suggestion, lie says: *'I should like to see it, and this rule does not apply in Tlernan's case. enraged t'ushmau that be in&tanter wrote a letter to lie may get a new short stop, but I dou't think there bltfhcr class. Prrti'lent O'Noil nnd Manager Hochett will repre a rule embodied in the natioual codo which would ad the editor of the Toronto Afiif Imploring him to roast will be any other changes this season. Good baseincn The New York Sun states that O'Rourko and Rich* sent Syracuse at the International Association meeting mit of the captalu of a team having the privilege of Sullivan an sue tbe Philadelphia Times for lilmK It is sincerely hoped thM action allowing h's pitcher to go to the l-at or not wheo his pect Park, Brooklyn, last week, which shows what ronto. If this were done, said Cushman, the umpires ing good work now, and It ia uot likely that they will will be taken on yesteid >y's disgraceful event aud tho turn camo." lie very poiuteJly sajs, In advocating will weakeu and the pennant will fly ia Toronto be replaced. Tlio ;'hililo-< now have n word uf nina consecutive participators therein severely puulsbed. peculiar Ideas some players have iu re?ard to their agalo. defeats eac*! ovor l)t».tou aud Pittsburg. this now rulo, that "pitchers, «a a rulo, aro rather interpret»tion of the rule* when umpiring. Two men BASS HITS. The HaiiiilUm team bids fair to bt a strong contest- wrak batter*, and, besides this, when they coiue out of A nice letter for ft manager to write a feat at the Catcher William Farmer, late of the Pittsburg tf-am, ftnt lor chumpioiiahip liuiiors. Tho "Hunw" are put were on bases, when the batsman hit a j^onnd ball very thought of which a decent man would blush wittf Chamberlain made a successful debut tn his old was signed last week hy the Athletic* and wan t.» hnvo tho box on a hot day at the close of a lively inning they along the foul line which went outside ofwiiM ba^e, home, pitching for the Lonlsvillec against tbe Buffalo*, ting up fctr->Mjc ball, and, with Peter Wood in tho box, are likely to be pretty well fatigued, aud are then in sh»me. Yet how did Jerry pet hold of this letter? caught Wtyhluc Woducs4;ty, but inju ed ht-< band at present ;* strung front. aud whl'^h foul hit the crowd thought was fair and Through an accident only. Cushmau had written the and winning easily. practice. Woyhing is stuck on him, as he is livelier no condition to go to the but or to rue bases. Then, they yelled accordingly. The umpire, however, called Sam Smith is still Iu town. Ift la not known what I'lio Trojans will loom up here to-morrow for two too, iu case be does go to tho bat after a long inning:, foul, but the letter just bffore a game, but n glee ted to mall it. H« than Townwnd and better abl> to bundle a h^h ball. gantf*, nnd always put tip a good game ut Star Park. players did not bear him, and they flehled placed it iu hj-t inside coat pocket. Prior to the game club he will go with. Tom Gunnfug wit), it is thong!.t, be n-lengj'l, a* hli and happens t<> get M4 base on talla or to in^ke a hir, the ball in as if it had be-n fair, one run b»In»r scored Wolf in doing wonderful batting. He makes from The Truy learn w a good ono, but are handicapped iu and in couseqnence haa to run bases, ho comes iu frum and one man put out by the play. Ouali b'mywed .Sullivan's ba-e bail guide, and having throwing ha* b^en b- lo\v tho mark of late. ninny wuys. When the play was gotten through with it, placid the samo in the identi two to four hit-i In every gaoie. He is uow ahead of Wi'ile the Phill!- were in B >ston last weak, An th« double fatigue in uo ttitn to do justice to himself over someone who had heard tho umpire's call of foul Browning for the batting honors of th» Louisville It »cf'in« that Dick Bnckloy, tho old Syracuse catcher, In the I ox Iu the next inning." This point is well cal pocket w i tli the letter. Ou returning the guide drews told a reporter that tha:t* was no truth In tha hm d into a s'm^ger. lie is second on the In- told the fielders of it, and they called for judgment on the tfttal leder was found wedxed in among the leave* Club, and if ho keeps up his proai'ut puce will lead the story going the round* th.it he want* Harry Wrltrl't'* worthy of consideration bj the conference committee. the run in. To their astonishment, the Solomon de American Association. dianftpolis' batting order. G. WHIZ. Of tho truth of the efforts described by ray correspon and thus Jerry got hold of it, auJ promises to make Jimrale undoubtedly has hU place. "Mr. Wright tuid myself," i-aid ho, ''are tho beet cided ibar, though he had called foul, aa they played public the exact language rf this epistle whenever he eye on tho ball. of frionda, and I would iudtx-d bo u:!Krn,tt>fi:l to try aud dent I myself can testify by a case In paint, which oc the tall as if it were fair, the decision wa* that fair it Cleveland, the first of this season, won tho first four curred in Brooklyn in June last. Caruthers was pitch is released from the In Cm-national staff. injure a man who Is my friend.'' Art'nur Iiwin was GOING INTO BUSINESS, was. HKNRY CHADWICK. jjatjit's with Louisville; then Louisville wou six ^trdlght very oarno.it when be eauJ: "Take Hurry W right** ing, aud doing well ia the box, too. When bis turn CHATM.VX PILLORIED. from Cleveland. citino to the bat he made a home run, and almost By this time it seenn to IUB enough haa bf**>n said of place? W--1I, I £uo*9 not. I never felt bolter in my The Two Kollys and Barkley JLooklnff Out An Unpunished Attack Upon an Umpire. The ecoias nho» that Phil Tl°>ccius Is doing excellent life, iirtd nil I can do ia to chase groini-lur* ana 'o'.-kout directly aftorwarda weut into the pitcher's box. In Toronto'^ manager to prove him anything but a caJnt. work with the team of Sioux City, la. His friends Loro for the Rainy Day. thu very next inning he made another home run, aud TOLEDO, 0., July 27. Editor SNORTING Lir*. \Vtthere is little choice 'twiit him and Manager for tho iMiys on the field." kindly ask the favor of you to give me a few linos iu are glad of It. A change has been made tn the Phil lies* batting, MlchnelJ. Kelly, the "$J 0,000 beauty," and "Colo- on his return to the box he was hit for four bases, ChapniHU. The latter is on the ragged edge in Buf Jack Kerins (s Improving considerably in his batting;. Aol" J.ihn Kelly, the umpire, have decided to quit the when before the home runs not a hit had been made your next tane of THE SIGHTING Lfrs. Ou July 14 I falo by this time and resorts to the chetttuut of blaming Farrar now lead* off. wnsfulAliliiK my position as umpire of the Tri-State Paul C>K>k has Improved gn-atly in bia work aud The Athletic* and Kansae C!tyq will ptay off u po*t- tall (If lil after this season and go into business. The off bis pitching. Now, If he had twen privileged to the umpire in order to keep himself solid a few m >nt?is tbere is uow no talk of relenMng him. pair bavii formed H partnership uudcr the iirm nimo lay off fiotn going to the bat until he had had a League at Canton, m a game between Jackson ami longer. It is s«fe to say Buffalo will dispense with his p- nod cltaini-iGiialiip game at GK-ueester Sau^ay wftor- Canton, and W*H compelled to fine Stickney, of the Andrews has proven himself a good batter. Ho gets ncon, Aug. 5. of Ktilty A Kelly, auJ have unnounced their intention needed rest, ha would not have been overworked. I valuable (?) services at the close of the present season. a great many long hits. of opening <* rcstauraLtund ii:iloou in New Yoik. Tbt> ace nothing against the change and considerable in Its Jacks.,-n Club, $5 for insubordination, and \vhilo I was Tin- press demands it, the public clamors for his re- Biurbnuor is piayiug a phenomenal ga:»o at sicon4 in my position he came behind me and also struck me Chamterlaln IB doing very little pitching. Ho had base. ma i tor wa-t d^tinitely arranged in Pitfal>urg \vben the favor. Lot it be thought oror between now aud It ase and the directory alone is divider! on the qa-'stioD. been sick. Bcstonp were there l;tst. "Colonel" John siid he and November. twice, for which I fined him 550. I reported the case The crowds auk for better ball aud Chapmuu's ouly Tho ve^ran Hi 11 Higue would like to becotn-3 an to tbe proper headquarters, but nothing set*ms to hy moflUrly piny In the Buffalo Club I tJonnl Uunk, and bis brutlior, who Is now iu Calfibniitt his life from the Texas League, induced tho Canton nub ss he refuses some one before breakfast or signs PHREVK wouM be a handy man for Harnlf now, aud IiurHUam fl«n.>iug the I -junction to rosirtvin tlw de- . fur hi-* isealtb, aud thej will ujion a who'esalo liquor Club to give him a trial. The ;ernis euce of ilila man pomo one eUi« before sundown. Jack Nelaou, who is perhaps Cincinnati wouldn't like to have \Viduer vow! jinr uic t of public ncrlts from openiiig 0"'-' Ht'udrod ftu-l tntHc.:o store. If the venture proves eucces^l'ul It in seefcfujf eugHgeniMits knowing thjit he can uot fill row d>.-itig brilliant work for Albany, had to go, and Brooklyn let Porter and McTamniauy go to ha^tit ftu;l Kit-venth «troot, No d^ciaioa cun bo rondoiot until js moro th,iu like!/ th.J. &uu will uut Lw &«eu oa tie the bill ia wooderfu 1 , aud forces the conclusion that the latest victim la Baldy Sllch, for a time good enough them, and St. Louis dropped Staley. Mistake s will October, *; th« club will }>l:iy uat tbU s^&sua, a1, batt, fa* is a mobomauiac ou the subject of pitching. for Brookjfik happeu in «hu beat regulu; ttucu ibt j^iound. 6 THE LIFE. i 8.
Jackson ...... 1 00001000 I LIMA vs. CAHTOH AT LIMA JULY 26: derhnm, Madfgan 2. Stolen bases—Wheeler, Clarke1 and St. Lonil will remain just where she is for tha Zanesville...... 80402011 x 11 LIMA. AB.R.I. F. A. El CANTON. Al.R.B. P. A.I NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Willis 3, Leighton, M«di san, Kills. Hit b> pitcher— same cause. I actually bdiuve, however, that tiia Earned runs Jackson 2, Zanesville 2. First on er Klrby, 3b.....6 1103 0 : r)elant.y, :«>.. 4 10321 Sli< Iflcr, Kellogg. Fir^t on errors—Manchester 4, Assoclaiion chibs «oi:ll make just »s much monej in BASE BALL. Games to be Played. Portsmouth 5. Passe-1 ball—Rvan. Wild pitches— a yvar without Sunday M*mes us they do u .w with rors Jackson 1, Zanesville 6. First on balls By Bur- Books, rf....6 2121 0 Day, 2b...... 4 11830 chard 2. Struck ont By Parsons 7, by Burchard 4. Hillcry, lb..4 1 3 11 1 0|Virtue, lb....4 11800 August 6, Portsmouth at Manchester, Salem at Low el I. Ferson 1, O'Connor 1. Struck out—Lelghlon 2, Fcrs n, Ihem. IVo,d« who can Httend Siindav g'^m •» wiihout Passed balls Chrismun 2, Johnson 4. Two-base hits McMillen, If. 4 1 0 2 0 Oi Wood, rf..... 4 0 1 101 August 7, Salem nt Worcester, Portsmouth at Lowell. Clarke, CanaVHD. Total liase hits—Manchester 22, any inconvenience to themselves w 11 n< t bother to ao TRI-STATELEAGUE. Dunn, Minnehan. Home run Johnson. Wild pitches Sommers, c.. 4 0 1 6 2 O.Zecber.ss..... 4 0 0 280 August 8, Lowell T9. Salem at Lynii, Worcester at Portsmouth 11. Umpire!—Carney and Kittredge. out and see a came <1 ball MI any oilier day in Ihsj —Parsons 2. Left on b*ees—Jackson 2, Zanesville 1. Grim, 2b...... 4 0 1 2 2 0,Sbarp, If...... 3 0 0 6 00 Purttmioiith. Time—2:30. week, but ttiey will vait for Sni.d«y t) roll around. August 0, Worcester ftt Salem, Manchester at Lowell. Sunday bull no doubt detracts from tho week-day Games to be Played. Stolen bases—Chrisman. Johnson, Laner, Humbert, Fuller, BS.....4 0 0 1 4 0|Donohue,cf..3 0 1 200 LOWELL TS. SALEM AT LOWELL JPI.Y 30: Gumberl 2. Ump're—Barnum. Time—1:40, August 10, !„< well at Portuniuuih, Salem at MaucheetHr. AB. R. B. P. A.fi SALEM. AD.R.B. P. A.E g.aines, and I am under the impression that some Aug. 6, 7. K«I.im.izoo at Sandusky, Jxcksou at Lima, Miller, cf..._4 01200 Bausewine.pS 00031 NOTE.—The Canton-Sandusky game wan prevented Uallst.om,p.4 p 0 1 6 0 Sinrnith, c.. 3 0 1^ 300 August 11, Portsmouth at \V'or:eater, Lowell at Man Toffi'iip, 21'.. 4 01560 long, 2b, M.. '.', 1 1 3 91 cities do better in a financial way without Sunday Canton at Mansfield, Wheeling t£ Columbus. by rain. chester. Campion,!''. 6 2 2 14 0 0 Iliu^, cf. lib. 4 10311 ball than tiiey would Jo \v;tlt it. Ann 8, 9, Jackson at Sandusky, Toledo at Lima, Can Tolal...... 98 5 8 27 19 Oi Total...... 82 35 27 11 3 Codvvotth, cf 5 2 2 2 00 Knowlti.n, c.3 1 1 6 12 HOT WEATima CHIPS. ton st Columbus, Wheeling «t Zanetville. Game* Played July 24. Lima...... 2000000S 0-5 The Record. Canton ...... 30000000 0 3 Polhemr.s, rf S 2 1 0 2 0;K.irle,lb .....?• 0 1 11 0 2 Jim Keenan's many St. Louis friends are sorry to Aim. 10,11, Ja< k»< n at Kalmnazoo, Toledo at San There has been uo m*tfrinl change In the standing Kennedy, M..5 3 4 1 3 0 iii O'lwir,. lib. 4 1 1 0 1 1 dusky, Mansfield at Co umlus, Cantou at Zanesville. TOLEDO vs. MANSFIELD AT TOLEDO JOLT 24: Earned runs Lima 4, Canton 2. Two-base hit heur that his hunils are iu Mien bad ecu iiti'iu. Kek, ss, p..'l 0 0 152 head work is what «o.-s in b ice ball t.»-day. Driscbell, Sb 4 0 1 2 0 2|Darrah, 2b...3 0 0 140 Bauteulnu 2. Siruck out By Hafbtroiu 6, by Bause- Murphy,c....5 0033 3 ; llenry, r'.....2 11120 '•Silver'"' King de-erves c..-nsit]er*iule credit for his Following is tho standing iif the clubein this League Strotheis, Ib4 0 0 6 1 IjGreeu, ef...... 4 0 0 101 Vinrou, p.....5 11 0 37 Uingh m,l>,ct4 11 0 30 up to July 31, inclusive: wioe. 3. Passed ball Sixsmith. Umpire O'Brien. great work .,u the present Caetern trip of the Browns. Legg. cf...... 4 1 1 2 0 llFaalx, Ib..... 3 0 0 9 00 Time 1:40. Total...... 4513172717"12 Total...... 31 0 6 27 229 Had h» *howu a disi>