July 1 5. THE SPORTING LIFE. BASEBALL, - LA84 …library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_16/SL... · July 1 5. THE SPORTING LIFE. 9 BASEBALL, Games to be Played

July 1 5. THE SPORTING LIFE. 9

BASEBALL,

Games to be Played.i7ly 15, Chi*rl.8toii Mt AtUntit, SHMmnah at Cltalt.-tn- oi»^», AUKII t-* »t MÎ;I>II, Ne« O'.l*-a»8 Bt M.mi'lri, Molit e«t Nulivtli., Moiileiiinery «t Biniiiniihnni.

Julv t7, tS. 19. HttvHiiuAti at Atl/rtr», Au/na A at 0:j*t- tainK»g;i, ''buloilou at Mi.uu, New Oili».*n!< »t Mo- tiil*., Motitxumerjr at 3it»uiiihi8, Biriniu^linw at Na>liv<H».

Jul.v 20, 21. 22, An*nst« at Atlanta, Mucon al Thalta- ni)i>KM, Cltaii'B'on at S>ivduuttli. Mob'io nt N<-w Orlxani. Molititouiorj at .Niubflllc, Birmingham at Meciphit.

Record of Ihe First Season.The first cbamumiiship series of the Southern

League season of !8y3 has ende*J, Augusta coin ing off victor, sixteen points above Charleston. Savannah finished tbird, with Atlanta a close fourth. Memphis, Mncon, Chatlano iga, Mont gomery and New Orleans follow in order. Bir mingham, Mobile and Nnshvillo are the last three. Tbe race has been productive of m:iny surprises, the gre-iteat being the poor shovvinz made by the club representing Is'ew Orleans. Augusta took the lead after the third week, and haj, with the exception of about ten day?, dur ing which time Memphis led, maintained its position. The clubs of tho eastern naif of the circuit all close the season wel! up in front, but one of the western teams, Memphis, being1 in in tbo first division. A complete and correct record of all the cutnes played, with the excep tion of tho disputed Savannah-Cbarle-ton game of June 13, which is cot counted in the table, to July 5, inclusive, is ap> endiid:

Atlanta,... Autumta.... 4| 5Birmm'm. 3 1 Cliarln'n. 3 1 5 Chatbiu'a. 1 Slaron...... 3Memphis.. Mobile......

I.o«t......!2!« 17:36 18 :« 31 28 43 38 4* M 24 377|

Won. AnRnnU......... 44Cliarlrnton..... 43Suvaunuli....... 38Atlantit.........38Meni|ihK....... S3Macon......... _33

«t. Pet.. WllU. I.IIBt PCt.

17 .721 Ch«tt»noosa..32 32 .60018 .7o5| Montgomery... 26 38 .4(1624 .61:) N. Orlf«n«..... 25 38 .3U725 .6o3|Biruiinnti»in...25 3!( .39128 .MliMnMle... ....... 20 43 .31731 .5l6;Na»h»llle.......20 44 .313

Games Played June SO.SAVAJSNAH vs. NASIIMLLE AT SAVANNAH JUNE 30.

Teddv's Tuors were easily routed. Handsome Jack Keenan wa-« attain iti the box for the visitor*, and was lilt liapl. Petty, while bitted freely, kept tbe hits we 11 scattered, and tlie sharp fielding of the locals presented run-getting. Savannah played au error. less name, an<) nn b«se« in fine f>>rm. The score:SAVANNAH. AB.H.B. e. A. K N AHHVILLE. A1IR.B. P. A.E

; 0 Miller, rt..... r> 0 2 1 81 2 0 Newiu !». Hi » u » IS 10

m-oq-ie, 2b4 0 u 3 2 II 0 U H.i.an, if... 302 2 00 1 0 Summers, c.. 3 U 1 2 313 (l Laird, CI......4 013010 0 Buike,3b..._4 023414 0 Uaed), i f... 400 0 00

Pettv. p...... 4 2 2 I 4 U Keenan, p... 4 I 1 0 30Tol»l...... 41 1320 «i6o! Total...... 36 1 12 2~7 21 4

8avai,m.h....................O 2041300 3 13Nashville................... 0 00000100 1

Earned lU'.s Saiaunah 6. Nuhville 1. Two-La hits Manning, Kh.-ni.in, Ojosa, Coiiiiaugtiton, Peltv, Newman 2. !> uble pl..js Pe'tv. Manning, Kills man, Uurke, New man. L-ft on bastis Savannah 7, Nachville 9. Struck out By Petty -0, by Kt-euan I. First ou bals 08 Petty 2, off Keouan 5. Wild pitcli Petty. Passed ball Souiuiers. Uniuire Uill. Time 1.50.

MAI'ON vs. NEW ORLEANS AT MACON JUNE 30. Macou and Mew Oi leans placed n noe-s^w gnme. which ihe visitors finally won. Mar.nu carim witlun oue ruu of li'-lng tbe >coie Iu tl.e niulii. The score:

P. A. KiN.i ELEANS. AB.B_ B. P.

UK 2b. 523 3 Mci.arr, :ib..5 222 Klu,man lo 4 VI Burn* !/.„..* I % Geoige.rt.... 4 022Cross, SS......5 1 2Nl.holl, cl... 5 2 2 Conuau'u. c. 4 2 3

MACON. AB.R. R lion rf...... 5 000Fiel.ls, c..... 4103lieard, SS.....5 113Dalrjm'e. cf4 1 0 2 Went. 1U......2 0 0 HTuilchrll, 114 232

ClaiiB-ii, p... 1 001 Gil en, 3b... 4120

, It..4 2 1 3 Pow. ,1. cf.... 5 1 3 1l.ul", lb.....5 0 1 11I a<i^.>f»iil,Hs4 000 liuat. 2U...... 4 113

0 1

1 oj.lanlz-'n, c.... 11073 1 Baldwin, rf.. 2 1 0 1

llaker, I'..... 4 1 2 Dowie, 3b.... 4 2 3

Total...... 33 U 11 27 14 1p.l 0 0 ! 1 0Total....... 3B8 102i 11 3

Jlacoi.......................... 3 0000020 3-8N>»- Orlralu............... 0 0220060 x <J

Eurueil runs Man.n 5, Now Orleans 4. Two-ltate lilt Gillen. ThriM-bise bil« 1 witchcll. l)owi«. First on b«lls Oil ('Inn-en l,i>ff Uouuelly 2. off B ,kor 2. UHbj pitcb.-r Dalrylnple. I'aawU bad Field. Buse stolen Jitiitzau. Stiuck out Ry Ulauaeu 1, by £uk<-r 13. Umpire Bailer. Time 1.65.

ATLANTA vs. MONTO MERYAT ATLANTA JUNE 30. Ketliter WHS bit lmi\l at litne^, but Atlanta bHttprl teailllv tbi\.Ui:h ttie gum* wtid c-anie oul alu-ml. Scoit-:

ATLANTA. AB.R. B. P A. E'MONTUOM' T. AB.U.. B.Ely, *......... 6 3 3Dunce. 3b._ (i 2 0 Mulz. lb...... 5 12Conner, 2I...5 1 2 N.-wu.a.i, 11.4 2 1 Camp. rf...... 321Murray, cf... 4 0 1

Devinu«-y. 223n« 2 3

Slsnart, 21... 9 03 M'Clo.k'y,rf.5 01

0 (ijT*yiii»n, r... 4 100 llMcCann. lf...4 1 10 OjWtilch. ll)....o 0 1 11

Murpby, c... 3 1 1 2 0 0|Pr!tz.-,f...... 4 2 0 1Bettgxr, p... 5 01 3 00 McGintj, p..3 1 1 1

Total..... 4im8*.6113 I'arvm, ! -.... 1010Total...... 4f'J 13 2f 14 1

Steward out for not touching tbird b<iaa. Atlania...................... 4 0021112 1 12Muntjiomery.. ............ 0 10036000 9

tamed ruuii Atlanta 8, ftloutgomery 6. Two-base hits Utiffoe 3, C'.>uii.*r J, Siewari 2, McCtnn. Three- liaxe bit Me.la. tlume. rum Ely, Dnlfou. First on lialli lly BrltKor 2, McC.uty 3. Struck 0111 l!y Hotter 2. by Htliiuly 3. Sacrifice bin Motz, New- man, Murray, Murpuy. Stolon bases Duffee, New- mau.Caoip, Mutray. Umpire McDeruiutl. Time 1.50.

CHATTAKOOOA vs. MOBILE AT CHATTANOOOA JusjSO. Alol>ile brace*! up «o<l won a close KUDU* from Chat tanooga. The ClialtaDoo?*D9 secured eight s.tfe liitg off DAuieU' delivery, wbile tbo vUitors uuly foutut Kbuuau for seven hits. But this feature was uiort* tbau equalized by four yellow errors ou the eid» of tbe locals 10 oue lalber excuaablu treuk for Mubile's Bide. Tbe score.

A.El HOBILB. AB.R. II p. A.K 1 lIMillg. 2b .....3 1 0

CHATTAN'A. AB.R.B. McUlot'u, 2b 4 1 1 2 Wnlsh. SS.....4 120 Abbey. cf....4 113gtlbach, c... 402 2 10 Katz, If...... 400 0 0 IIByau, lb._... 4 0 1 11 10 ......Flaherty, 3b4 01 Daub, rf......3 00Keenan, p... 300

ToUl.'..'... 31 3 8 21" 14 4

Ullks, cf...... 3 006Strauss, 3b... 400 l.ul. nljV.U. 4 018 Hollaud,u..4 022 Daniels, p... 4 000 Trust, c........ 4 914fteltiuxer. rf4 142 Flynn, If..... t

6 0 0 0 2 1 1 0

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 00

Total...... 31 4 7 27 9 IChattanooga................. 0 0010200 0 3Mobile......................... 00202000 x 4

Earned rum Ubattanooica 2. Two ba«e bits Hoi- laud. GbUinger, Walub. Three-base hilt McClellan, Belbach. First on ball* liy Keeuau 2. Wild pitcb Keenan 1. Struck out Uy Koeuttu 1, by Uauiels 2. Uiui'ire Serad.

CHARLESTON vs. BtRur.v^HAM AT CIIARLKSTOX JUKB 30. hiriniiiifliHm went down before tbe Sea Gulls in a game that wan unmarked by uuy special feature ex cept the work of Colcolunith in the box and at the but and ttie heavy butting of the Charleston team. Score: CIIARLES'N. AB.R. B. P. A. KllUHMINU M. AB.B. B. P. A.E

S 1 Karle, C.......3 1 1 4 10Wheel'k, ss..4 i 0 2 Hatneld. 3b4 0 1 3 McCarthy, rf 6 1 1 1 Armstro'K.II 6 212 Caruey, lb... 3 2 2 11 Weutz.2b.....5 323 Weddoge, cf. 5 3 4 3 Sugden.c..... 3 212

Ulricb.rf...... 6002Niles, 3b.....3 013Hoover, If.... 3 1 0 0Hoiriever,cf3 010 Juanes, 11)...11 0 0 15

11 Tavlor, 2b... 2112 ,... 1 OiMoMubon,ss4 004

Colcolou'b.p B 1_ 2 0 6 OlMiller, p......4 0 1 0Total ..... 4T 15 14 27 15 i>.\ Total...... 30 3 5 27 13 7

Charleston................... 02130043 2 15Bnniliijtbani. ........ ...... 001000110 3

Earntjd runs Charleston 4. Two ba«e hits Colcol- OU|;b, Wentz 2, Niles, Taylor. Three-base bit Col- culoujll. Stolen bases WheelocK, McC.irlby, Arm strong, Wentz 2, Niles, Taylor. First on halls Off Miller 8, off Colcolouicb 3. Left on basec Charleston 12, BirinlUKbam 7. Struck ont By Miller 3, bv Col- colougb 1. Sacrifice bits llatneld, Caruey, Weutz, Colcolounh, McCarthy. Pasw.l ball Snglen. Wild pftcbes Miller 2, Colculoui!lj 1. Hit by pitcher Car- ney. Double plays Weulz, Carfle' ; Weulz, Whee- lock; Wheelock, Weutz, Caruey. Umpire Sneridan. Time 2.20.

AI'OIWTA VSJL MEMPHIS AT AyoTOTA JUSE 30. The charm was broken aud Augusta lost bur nr<t game, aud to MeBiplin, siuce her ret urn bonie. The Dudes were in the lead up to Ihe eighth iiinin?, when the Meni|>ulaUH KOI onto filackburu's curves aud batted blm severely. The score:

ACQi'STA. AR.B.B. p. A. El MEMPHIS. AB.B. B. P. 0 0 York, rf......6 0233 l|'jou.len'l,, Cf5 0 2 4 2 1 Cartwii't, lb 4 117 1 0 Frank, If..... 6 3 2 5

Stafford, cf... 5 1 1 Everett, ss 4 013 0'Brien,2b..3 003 Denny, 3b... 4 001 Dooley. lb... 4 1 1 Stalling*, If..4 121 Wilson, c..... 3 103 Blackburn,p4 I 1 Wbite. rf.._4 1 1

4100

Total...... 84 6 7 24 153

910 Cllnitniaii.3b 4 24 0 0 Newell, si.... 4 22 4 0 Phelan,2b... 4 11

Uolaa

A.l 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 0

Pbillips, P....2 00010Total...... 37101627 105

Auau-ta...................... 0 40000200 6Memphis ............_.... 03010006 r 10

Karued runs AuuuMa 4, Memplits 8. Two-base hits Dooley, While, Goodenough 2, Fnink. Tliree- bua kit lurk. Double plays Blackburn, Wihwa,

fioolny; Phelan, Newell, Cartwrl/hi. First on bill's B HCkl'Urn 1, Pnillips 2. Parsed ball Uolan. tarri- UKI hits PhilliiM 2. lliup.re Foriter. Time 1.42.

Games Played July 1.ATLANTA v#. Moxro 'MKitv AT ATLANTA JULY 1.

Atlanta easily VHoqmshfil M 'ntgoinery, Ttie o>rae WHS too i>u«-;,i,Kd to be interesting. The vUilcrs w«rc never iu it after tint se'on I ttmiUK. Tbe score:

ATLANTA. AB.R. If. P. A. F.,MONTOOM Y.AB. B.R. P. A.EK'V.s- ......... 5 3 2 2 4 0 IMni.u.v, 4 1) 2 2Diiit.e, 9b... ft 2 1 0 2 II; Uavnn.ud.3l> 4 0 0 2

0 l|Siewaid, 2b_4 1 2 211......443Con .or, 2b... C 0 0 6 l!i:lark,lf...... 4 0 I 1NIIWIIUD. lf..3 0110 li|T»jni«n, c.. 3 0 0 10 Camp, rl..... 4 0 2 1 0 OjMcCm.u, CI..3 1 1 1 Murray,cf...4 2210 0 Welch, 1U...3 118 Murphy, c.,.3 2 1 5 0 U Doiiahue, rf4 1 1 0 l>all>y,p......3 1_1_ 2 1 u:\VilaoD, P....4 0 1 1

Total...... 37 14 1327 13 i| Total...... 33 4 !) 27 0 3Ala ita....................... 2 5110101 3 14MoBUomerr .............. U 01000012 4

Kan.ed runs Atlanta 7, Montgomery 3. Two-ba-e bits Mot/, Nwwroati, Wilson, McCanu. Three-bus* bit )l> Iz. H me runs -Ely, Un8e«, Steward, Welch. Stolen ILSU Ely, Mm* 3, Nnwmau 3. Double plays Elv, Connor, >Mz; llnrf*e,C unor, Mol/;Coliiioi, Ely, Mo'i; Diii-by, Mot-/; Connoi, MoiE. Sacririce bit-* New- niaii 2, Murphy, Daihy. Klrst on hulls Off l)»rliy 1, uff Wilson o. Stril k out Hv Darby 1, Wilson 5. Hit by pitcut-r Darby 2, Wil»on 3. Umpire McDwruiotl. Tun.. 1.50.

t HAKLESTON V8. BtltMINOMAM AT CHARI.ESON Jt:LY1. 'tins gftum was la'g>»lv a reproduction of what t..<ok pia<e tbe. previous dity. Birmingham was outplayed at t very point, aud th-* Cbitrl'-stoti's had a regular pro- ce-'loll aniund the bases. Ttie score:C1IAKI.I>'N. AB.R. B. P. A. I! BICMISG'M AB.B.B. P.Wnee.loili,8s3 4 2 1 0 1 K»i i*, c.......4 0 3 4Haitteli,3i...4 3 3 1 3 0 finch, rf... 4 II 0 I JliCur h,,if2 1 0 0 0 0 Nites,3b......4 0 0 2Ainistio'jj.lt 2 12 2 00 Hu.iver, It... 3 012 C»in*t, In...5 I 1 10 00 lluariev.r.cf 4 0 0 2 Wonti, 2b... 503 3 11 Jones, lb..... 4 0 0 12WrUuene, 1.15 01 3 00 Taylor, ib... 3 1 3 3 SilK>leii,c.... 3 3373 U HcUahon,** 4 101Kiliceu, p.._2 1001 0 Uuke, P........4 010Cross, rl...... 1110 Total...... 34 2

A.E 1 1 1 00 00 01 00 05 04 140

27 16 20 0Total...... 35 f5 76 27 14 2.

Clii«rlee-on ................ 4 0011331 2 15Birmingham............... 0 00020000 2

Karued runs Charleston 4. 'I wt>-t)ase hltH Arm- stroiiir, Siifiieu, H< over. Stolen ba»es Wheelock 3, Hallielil,Cross, Carney, AiniBlrouir, Wectz, Wedctege. First on nalla_<jfl D.ike 11, off Killeen 2. Left on bases Charleston 8, f!,:iuiiwh»m 6. Struck out By Ituke 1, by Kiileeu 5. Shcnrice N.ls Aini-tr n;, Kil- leen 2. Paired ball Earl-. Wild pitches Duke 3. Hit by p:tcn. r I'ross. Double plavs Hntliclrl, Wenlz, Caruey; Duke, Ta) lor, Joues; Mutiaboit, Niles; Me- Uaut.u, 1'nylor, Jones. Umpire Sheridan. Time 2.2'i.

MACJK va. NiwOaLEANS AT MAC.IN JVLV L lla- cou wou from New Orleans. The game wns very uu- cortam uutil the eiKblli ioiilDtf:. Up to this time the score rtoud 2 to 1 iu tav jr of New Orleans, but in ttie eighth inning Macuu began to slug and did some splemlid batting, scoring seven runs. Tbe score:

HAOON. AB.R.B. P. A. K |V.ORLEANS. AB.B.B. P. A. BHess, 2b......5 1152 I'Caiupau, If.. 3 01400Klolcis, C......3 1 0 5 3 O 1 Powell. cf....4 0 0 200Bewd.ss...... 5 1 1 2 1 llbuby, lb.....3 II 1 10 00D«lT}iuple,cf4 1 2 1 1 1 Lai.gsford.se 3 0 0 270- - 11

1 02 1 1 1 10

Total...... 30 2 8 27 13 3Macou......................... 0 0010007 1 9New Orleans.................0 1 0 0 0 B 1 0 0 2

Kurued runs Mavon 3, New Orleans 1. Two-base hits Ilesn, b.ilrynn>le, Luby, Baldwin. Threo-ba-e hit tjrillen. Douiile plnys West, unassisted; Gillen, Beard . West. Firsi ou balls Off L'lauMu C. off Cure 4. Uit by pitcher Fields, Lubj. bases stolen Dnl- rymple, T»itcliell. P.i«sed ball Fields. SifUck out By Clausen 2, by Core 3. Uuipiro Biker. Time 1.50.

AUOUUTA VS. llEMPVIS AT Al'OUSTA JDLV 1. August*hud all ea.y lime Leaiiug Mcni{,bis. The Auguat^s knoK'a Wailsworib out of tbe box at.d paiai>zeU Wittrock. All ihe delegates to ibu Lnngue meeting i-ccupied boxes ai Ihe game. Thu score: «

AUUtSTA. ABR.B. P. A.E lit*PIUS. AB.B.B. E. A ItStallor i, cf....4 I I 2 OOV-uk, rf.....300 IKvjiritl, s«...3 22230 Goodeu'b, cl 3 I I 2

3 O.Caitwri'l. lb4 0 0 H

West. lb...... 3 I I » I ollloat, 2b.......2 I 0T.Hcheli, II4 I 2 I 00 Douuelly, rf5 12 2 00 Uiilen, 3b.... 5 24250 Cluuaen, p...5 02 0 30

" ftj3

Haker, rt..... 4 0 20 0

IJowie', 3b...4 012 Haldwm, c..3 1 2 7 Dore, ii......... 401 0

O Bi u n, 2k. S 1 1 Denny, 3 ..5 1 2 3 Hool-y, It.... 6 1 3 14 Sellings, lt..H 2 1 1Wilaou. c..... 602 2 20 IMielan, 20... 200 IGerman, p... 110 1 40 llolaii, o...... 301 6Whlie.rf...... 3 1^ 2 0 00 Wad,w,,'b. p 1 0 0 0

Total...... 3o"lu 14 -il 14 u Wittruok, p. i_ 0 il^ 0

Frank, If..... 3 001< Hngiuau.3b2 0 1

is... 2 0 0

0 0o o0 10 03 06 03 04 t' 2 0 10

Total...... W 1 3 a? 18 1Augusta..................... 1 0010800 0 10Menu hi.......... ...........0 00100000 1

Kerned runa Augusta 10, Meuipbis 1. Two-bane bus 6tnfford, Deuuy, Dooley. Thiee-base bus Kvwretl 2. Doutilo plays Kvt-rett, Wilsou, Dooley; German, Demy; Kvorett, Do lei; I'lielan, NeKell. t'artwri^lit. Fust ou balls Ceruian 4, WaiUwonb 8, \\niruok3. Hit by p4olier iji.-riiiau I, Wittrock 2. Stn.ck out Gfruiîi 3, Wndswt.rth 5, Wituuck 2, Passed ball B,.lau. Wild p tcb_W»ds»urth. Sacri- tice kit* Stafford, Whit*, fh'ilan. Umpire Fontei, Time 2.1K.

SAVANNAH vs. NASHVILLE AT SAVANNAH JULY 1. Nasuville deleaied Savannah in a close and exciling KdUie. It wus a pilchern't*ttle, tn which Lni-id bid u alni'le tbe better of It. Savannah lo<tt tin* game iu Ihe fourth by error*. Nashville gave Ludil perfect support, while the nuld work of the locuU was rathtr yellow. The score: SAVANNAH. AB.B. B. P. A. E,NASHVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A.E

I'.au u,2b3 01001McGarr. 31...3 1 1 Kinsman.Ib4 0 0

4 10 1

Burns, If.....3 01 2 00

Miller, si.....3 0 1 Newinau, lb 3 0 1 Lnroque, 2b.. 3 126 Boiali, c....... 4 006

George, rl... 3 0110 0 Somors, rf.... 4 001Cr..»«, as...... 4 0 0 3 4 1 j l,u. id, p...... 4 t 2 0Mcholl.tf... 2 1120 l,burke,-ib.....4 1 1 3Thuily, c... 11083 OlKe nan, cf... 4 000

1 01 01 06 00 01 03 0

-- .. . 1 » QuarU-8, p... 2 0 0 0 3 IjHofter, If...... 4 0 0 600

To al...... 27>3 5 24 14 6| Total...... 33 4 7 27 13 0Savannah.....................!) 0000012 0—3tiasbville.................. ..0 0030100 X—4

Earned run Savannah. Two-base lilt Geoige. Double play* BlcGiirr. Cross, Klustuau. Left ou b.iSrS Savatluah 3, Nashville 8. btiuck out By Quarbs4. by Lucid 2. Firs' on fcrtlta Oil yuurles 1, off Lucid 7. Hil by pitcher Laroque. Wi.u pitch Lucll. Umpire till. Tl n< 1.5».

CHATTANOOGA vs. MOBILE AT CHATTANOOGA JULY 1 Dan l><iuh pticned a "ahut out" icame. Au error let iu tbe ouly run mad* by the Mobiles in tbe nine iu- nitiKS played, 'i ho visitors ouly got six hits all told, and four of these were rather nf tbe scratch Older. GttltltiKer was iu th" box for M,>bih>, and m the third inning he met hid \Valerl >o. Tbe hcore: CIIATTAN'A. AB.tt. B. p. A.EI

3 o] 5 1

McClel'u.2b5 2 1 6 W»lsh, ss... 6132 Abbciv, cf... 4222 Selbach, C.....6 1 1 4 Katz. If...... 612

0 OG'lks, CI......3 003turnb'rg.lui 009

Kyuu. lb..... 5 1 2 12 00 Flahetty, 31.4 1 2 0 30

6 1

MOBILE. AR.R.B. P. A.K Klyun, If...... 4 01410Mills, p, at). 4 11210

Strauss, 3b_.. 4 0 1 0 20 llollaud, >s..4 01261 (iet'e'r, p,2b 301 3 31 Trust, c........ 3 00210Foreman, rf.3 0 1 2 00

Daub. l)........ 3 1 0 0Ea»t.,n, rf... 4221^00

Total...... 141215 'O 182 Total....... 32 1 6 27 15 2Chnttnuooga ............... 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 12Mobile.........._............ 0 00001000 1

Earned ruus Cbntianooga 4. Two-bas* hits Mc- Cl.llan, Selbach, Itynn. tlaherty. fust ou bulls By l>»lib 1, by Uettiuger 'i, bv Mills 4. Hit by pitcher By Mills 1. Passed bail -By Tro»t 1. Struck out lly Daub 4. Umpire rierad.

Games Played July 3.CHARLESTON vs. NASHVILLE AT CHARLESTON JULY

3. Nashville put up a very prclty game of ball with Charlestou, plaving the uin» innings without a ndd- ittg error, lloffer, wlio pitcbeil tor tbe visitors, bow- ever, wits badly treated, tbe local, getting fourteen safe hits from him, while they only ponuded seven oul of Cross. All the heavy bitting wai done by Mc Carthy, Caruey aud Weddege, of Hie Charleston team. The score:CHAIILKS'N. AB.B. B. P. A.E NASHVILLE. AR.». B. P.A.I

0 0 Miller, ss.....5 001 5 0:N«wnmn. 11)4 0 1 10

Wbei'luck.ss4 II 0lUtriuld, 3b. 4 2 1 » u ..,-.......... ._- - .McCarthy,rf4 1420 2iL*roqu«.2h.. 3 0 0 AnustroV.lfS 11301 Lucid. If.....4 1 1Caruey. lb..5 12 8 10 Boland, c.... 400Wentz, 2b... 5 12230 Sotnmer, rf...3 1 0 Weiiilege, cf4 1 2 Sudden. C....3 01

0 0 Burke. 3h. ... 4 0 2 ,. __....... - _ - 00 Keenan, cf.. 4 0 1 _Cross, p...... 3 00 1 2 0 llofler, p...... 4 0 2 0

2 00 00 00 03 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0

Total...... 3~7 7f4z7 ll 3 Total...... 35~2 7 27 100Cbarleslou................... 0 0041110 0-7Nashville..................... 02000000 0-2

Earned runs Charleston 6. Two-base hits Mc- Canhy 3. Carney 1. Three-base hit Weddege. First on balls Off lloffer 2, "fl Cross 1. Lett on baifl* Cilarlestou 7, "Saslnille 7. Struck out By JJutler4, by Cross 3. SacriBce hits McCorthy, Sug- den, Cross. Uit bv pitcher Luroque. Umpire Sheridan. Time 1.4S.

CHATTANOOUA vs. MONTGOMERY AT CHATTANOOGA JULY 3. This wssa pitcher's battle, iu which Stephens, of tlie locals, was a little the steadier and won out. The visiiors could do nothing with bl« delivery when men were < D bag. s tbe two runs in the eighth Inning for them being due to an error of Walali at ftiort. Slagel, was quite effective als>>, but tn« errors of tbe plavers beltlud him were fatal in the secoi.rl Inning, and \vere helped oo by a cuuple of safe hits. The score: CHATTA'A. AB.R. B. p. A. E MONTUOM'Y. AB.B. B. p. A.B McClel'n,2b5 12560 Deviuney.M. o 00160 Walsh. M.....4 2 2 2 7 1 Bnyniond.3b5 1 1 112Abbey, cf..... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Steward, 2b.. 4 1 2 380Selbach. C...5 0 0 4 1 olCNrk, If...... 4 0 1 200Kutz, U......2 0 1 2 0 O.McCl.nk'y,rf4 0 2 3 00Kyati, lb.....5 0 1 13 1 IjHaiM'r, f,., n 0 7 0 1Klaherty,3b5 0 1 1 41|Welch, /""> 0 <> 7 ul Knstuo, rf... 410 0 0 0|McCann, cf..3 1 1 1 00 Stephens, p..4 0 1 0 3 0 Twineljam.c t 0 2 700

Total...... 38 4 10 27 21 3 Slagel, p.......2 00210I Total...... 34 30 27 103

Chattanooga.................! 3000000 0 4Montgomery................. 0 1000002 0 3

Karned runs Chattanooga 1, Montgomery 1. Two- base hits Abbey, McOanu, McClellan. Three-base hit Stephens. First ou balls By Stephens 3, by Slagel 4. Hit by pitcher By SllKel 1. Struck out By Stephen! 3, by Slagel 4. Umpire Serad.

SAVANNAH vs. MKMPHIS AT SAVANNAH JCLT 3. Memphis, with the as istacce of Umpire Uill, de feated Savannah in a long-drawn-out, but interesting game. Memphis put up a strong game in the neld and batted well, but the hits were badly scattered, and only earued one of their nine runs. Savan nah hit hard aud timely, earutog four of seven runs. Xlie score

MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. EISAVANNAH. AB.B. B. P. A.BYork, rt....... 4 2 I 1 0 o| Mantnn».2b4 1 2 2 40Ooodeo'h, cf4 1 0 t 0 OlMcOarr,3b,M4 01281

9 0 0 Klusmao. Ib4 1 0 08 0 OiBnrns, If..... 6 2 » 12 3 « George, rl.... 4 1 1 104 0 Cross, ss. ...... 0 1038 0 OJ Hurlev, cf... 2 0 0 2

Cart»rrt,lb.5 2 S Wltrr..ck, If 4 1 1 Clioeman3l)4 1 1 Newell, ss... 3 10 B..gers,o..... 4 1 0 Pheluu, 2t.... 401 2 0 0;S.ch..l,cf,3b2 001

0 10 00 00 30 02 14 0e l

o'b, p3 0101 0:Comiang'n,c 4 136 Total...... 36 » 8 27 8 i)|MeakiD, p... 2000

I Total......31 710 26 18 7Savannah..................... 02102101 0 7Memphis ..................... 1 0 C 0 2 .3 0 0 3 9

Eiirued runs Savannah 4, Memphis 5. Two-base bl s Born", Connatighton, Mctiarr, Wilcox, Cliag-

Wadswortb. Three-base hit Burns. Home run C.irl\vrit<ht. Uûble plays Cross, nna«isted; Meakin, Nicliol, Manning. Left on base* Savannah 8, M:-mphis3. Struck out By Mr»km 4, by Wads- worth 7. first on balls Off Meakin 2, off Wads- worth 2. Uit by |.ilch«r Wadswortb 1. Ptu*«d ball Connauglitjn. Umpire Hill. Time 2.40.

I'A V8. BlBJIIlNQItAH AT ACQItSTA JlTLYS. had to work hard lor Ihia game. Miller shut

the locals out for five innlugs, but in the sixth they belted In three runs and tied tb* score. In tho seventh tbey made three more, aud the game was won. The score:

AB.R.B. P. A. E'BIRMINQ'M. AB.B. B. V. A.E Stafford, cf...4 2 3 1 1 0: Karle.c........ 6 0 2 340Kterett, SB.... 4 22062 I'lrich, rf..... 6 01210Ui-rtlian. P....4 0 1 0 2 OJ Sties, 3b...... 4 0 0 010D*DOV, 3b... 3 1 2 4 6 111 Hoover, If..... 2 1 t i 00Dooley, lb... 4 1 1 13 0 1 Hojriever. of 2 1 1 0 0 U Sellings. lf..2 0000 OiJoanei, 111... 4 1 1 10 01 Wilson, c..... 2 0 1 3 1 0 Taylor, 2b.... 4 2 0 610O'Brian, 2o..3 1 2 4 1 0 ! WcMahon,ss4 1 I 4 30 Wbite, if.... 300 2 00 Mill*r,p...... 4 02060

Total...... 29712 27 173 Total...... 855 9 27 16 IAugusta........................ 0 0000330 1—7Birmingham................ 0 3000010 1—5

Karnrd runs Augusta 7, Birmingham 1. Two-lias* hits Slaffurd, Ev*r*tt, Denuy 2, Earle, McMahon. Tine.-bum hits Stafford, Kvurntt. Double Dla.v Tuylor, uuassis'.ed. First on balls Oerrnan 1, Miller 4. Hit by p ; tc -or Milli-r 3. Struck ont Germau 1, Miller 1. Pussad bail Wilson. Sacrince bits Ger man, Denny, Dooley, Hogriovsr. Umpire Fouler. Time 2.0J.

ATLANTA VS. NEW OHI.EANS AT ATLANTA JrjLY 3. Bailey started in to pitch, but in the first inninc he received * severe blow on the arm from a ball from Kly's bat, and after tint iualug gave way to Parvln. Tbe all-around bitting of tbe Atlanta team aud the hitting of Boat and Dowid were the features of tl» game. Tbe score:

ATLANTA. AB.B.B. F. A.BlN.ORllA's. AB.K. B. P. A.B Kly, «s......_5 1 2 2 » 1 Camp»u,lf....3 2 1 1 00Duffee, 3b.... 4 2 1 2 2 0 Powell, cf ... 4 2 2 4 01Uotz, lb...... 4 o 4 10 0 OjLuby, lb......5 0 1 9 0!Cotuior, 2I>...6 3 3 3 3 0 Langsford, as 5 0 1 1 6'. Newman, 11..S 1 2 0 0 1 Ito.l, 2b...... 5 2 4 5 24Cauip, rf...... S 2 2 2 0 o]l!aker,rf...... 4.0 2 1 0«Murray,cf.. 5 2 2 3 0 OjDowie, 3b.... 5 0 3 2 31Murphy, c... 6 0 3 4 1 OiJantzeu, c... 3 0 J 441 Beltger, p....6 2 2 1 1 0 Bailey, p..... 0 0 0 000

Total...... 46 l~8xi 27 9 2 Patvin, p..... 4 11 0 01I Total...... 38T15 27 161

Atlanta.......... ............ 0 1202063 6 UNew Orleans............... I 01001004 1

Earned inns Atlanta 10, New Orleans 3. Two-basi bits Ely, Moti 2, Powell, Boat, DoWi*. Three-ban hits Hotz 2, Camp. Home run Connor. Doubis play Conuor, Duff**. Kir.t ou balls OH Better :, off Parvm C. Struck out By Bettiter 2, by Psrvju 1. Stolen bases Kly, Camp 2. Murphy 2, B»ltK«, Boat. Sacrifice bit Duffee, Murray, Powell, Jantzen2. Wild pitch Parvin. Umpir* McDermott Tim*-2.i5.

MAOOK vs. MOBILE AT MACOX JULY 3. Both teanu played hall it itu a rofreahiuie suap and vim. Macoa w,,n out in the eleventh. In tuo tenth Twitch*" ni*>l« a, pbeuumeual catch, which dfubt"-". saved the dsy for his team. Ita^y^'" '"" -"Btinguibbed hiuiselt '» centre. The score: A^^^^^^^ ^^^^

UACON. AB It. B. P. J^^^^r^^RvHHNMIMffllBElHesa, lb...... 6 0 0 10 0 o! Mills, 2b...... 4 1 1 231KieWs, C......6 0 1 6 1 U.Gilks, 3b......4 1 1 320Beard,........ 402 3 60 Mrauae, rf.... 501 0 01

Trost, lb...... 4 0 2 12Daliymple,tf6 0 1 S 0 0 Trost, lb...... 4 0 2 12 10Douuolly.rf.4 2241 u U. lluuJ.s.....4 u 1 2 0 0Twitcbell, 11.3 0 1 5 1 olPfltz, If...... 4 0 2 1 00Sliauuuu, 2b3 2 I 1 2 0 Qeltinger. cf 4 0 0 200 Gilleu, 3b..... 6 1 1 1 1 OIKIyuu, c...... 3 0 0 10 20Abbey, p.....4 0 2 0 2 0 Foreman,'p.. 4 0 2 1 JO

Total...... 40 5 11 33 ll 0| Tolal...... 36 2 10 33 13 2Macott................. 0 200000000 S 5Mobil» ...............U 000020000 0-2

Earned run Macou. Twn-base hits Abbey, Gilks, PellzA Three base lilt Hlmi.nou. Double play- Beard, West. Kirnton balls Off Abbey 3, off t'ore- m*o 5. Struck oul By Abbey 3, by Foreman 3. Hit by plicber Shauuou, Mill*. Stolen bases Dal- ryuiple, Toltcbell, Mills, Oilks, Strauss. Wild pitch Abb*y. Uuiuire Baker. Timu 2.30.

Games Played July 4.CHATTAMO.IOA vs. MOMTSOMEBV AT CHATTAKOOOA

JULY 4 (p. M. A.NU p. M.). Challanougrt bad a walk over in both K-ilues. D.tub aud Wilsou were tbe op posing pitchers iu the nratgame. Ouly six hits wete Illil lo or! Daub. The score:CIIATTAJi'A. AB B.B. P. A. EIMONTOOU'Y AB.U. B. McClel'n. 2h4 1144 0 Dnviunoy.ss. 4 0 0Walsh, ss..... 5 1 1 1 3 l!Mi-Cauu,cf...3 0 0 1 Abbey, cf...... 4 3 3 0 0 O^tewaf.l, 2b.. 3 1 0 4Sell>«cii,c....3 2 t 6 1 0 Clark, If...... 4 1 1Katz, If....... 33130 0 M Closkey,rf4 2 3

P. A.E260

0 05 0

Kyau, lb.....4 0 3 14 00 - ' SO

0 00 0

Welch, lb.... 3 0 1 11 20Klaherty, 3b 5 1 1 0 3 0 R»ymoud,3b 4 0 0 1 23 Kaslon, rf... 412 0 00 Twineham.c 401 8 10 Daub, p...... 5 1_2 0 4 0 Wilson, p..... 3 0 0 010

Total...... 37 13 T527 15 1 Total...... 32 4 6 27 163Ohattiinooga .............. 08100103 0 13Montgomery............ ..0 00200101-4

Earued runs Chattanooga 0, Montgomery 2. Two- has* bits McClellau, Wal-h. Selbacb, JlcCloskev 2, Iljan. Home run Kutz. First on balls By Daul. 1, by Wilson 0. Hit by pitcher By Wllsou 1, by Dsub 1. Passed ball Selbach. Wild pitch Wilson. Struck out By Daub 3, by Wilson 3. Umpire Suiad.

The baud played "Down Went McGiuty" during tbe progress of the second game. McGiuty; wbo pitched for Montgomery, ^vas hit safely twenty limes. Score: CHATTA'A. AB.R. B. p. A.E MONTGO Y. AD.R. B. p. A.E M..CIell'n.2b5 2222 0 Df viuney, s»5 11232 Wal6b, 85 .....6 3 4 2 4 l.M'Canu, cf...4 0 0 2Abbey, cf.....6 2 5 4 0 0 Steward, 2b.. 4 0 2 4Selbacb, C...6 I 2 4 0 II Clark, If...... 4 0 0 0Katz, If....... 3 0 1 I 0 0 M'Closk'y,rf4 1 1 1Kyau, lb.....G 1 1 11 0 0 Wflcb, lb....4 0 2 6, ...Flaberty,3b.5 1321 <l | Kaymond,3b4 014 Gwtm. rf... 42110 0 Twineham.c 301 6

003110002021 20

Keenan, r... 4 2_1_ 0 4 OiMcOmly, p.. 2 1_ 0 2 21Total...... 41 14 20 27 U ll Total...... 34 3 8 27 16 5

Chattanooga................ 10050002 6 14Montgomery ............... 0 11000100 3

Earned runs Chattanooga 6. Two-base hits Mc Clellau, Welch, Wnlsti, Abbey, Flaherty. Three-base bit Selbnch First on balls By Keeuan 2, by Mc- Giuty4. Hit by pitcher Bv M^GInty 2, by Keou.tn t. Paused ball Twinehaui. W(!d (iltch Keeuan. Slruak out By Keenau 2, by McG.uty 3. Umpi?e Serad.

AVOL'BTA vs. BIRMINGHAM AT AUGUSTA JULY 4 (r. M. AND f. M.). Five thonsrtUd peuple s.*w Augusta take two gauies . from Birmingham, thereby winning Ihe pennant for the first peaoon of the £outhorn League. The fir«t game was a Water oo forth* visitor*, who played poor ball. German pitched the hrst three iu- umgs aud not a hit was maoe off him. Camp pitched the other six innings. Tbe score: BIRMING'M. AR.R. B. p. A.E: AUGUSTA. AB.B. B. P. A. E Karle, c...... 4 0 0 1 3 OJStaTford. cf... 5 1 2 0 00Uliich, rf....3 0 0 0 1 OjEverett, ss... 3 2 1 212Niles, 3b...... 4 0 1 4 4 rO'Brieo, 2b..3 2 1 2 20Uoover, If... 3 0231 0 ilenny, 3b... 432 1 60 Hogriover.cfS 0 I 3 0 Oi Dooley, lb... 4 1 2 11 00 Joaucs, lb, p2 0 0 9 1 » Stalling*, If. 3 (I 2 700 Taylor, 2b.... 4 0013 tl' Wilson, c..... 501 3 20McMahon, "S4 0034 l;Gi<rmau, p.... 2 00 1 40Ui.dor'<i.p,ll>3 00210 Tamp, p...... 300 0 20

Total...... 30 0 4*26 18 2;Wnlte, rf......2 31 0 00I Total. .....34 12 12 27 16 2

Denny put out for not running. Augusta.... ................... 0 1440030 0 12Birmingham .............. 0 00000000 0

Karued runs Augusta 12. Two-base hits Stafford, Douny, Everett, White, Hoover. Three-b>iso hit Everott. llome run Penny. Donule pla\ Joaoes, Mi Mahon, Underwood. Fiist on balls German, Camp 2, Underwood 10. Hit by pitcher I'uderwood. Struck out German 1, Cauip 1. Passed balls Wibou. Wild pilches Underwood 2. Sacrifice bit<» Dooley, Uhich, Ilogrt.iver. UniDire Foruter. Time 2.01.

The second was a finely played game, neither side making au i-rrnr. The crowd went wild, and when the game was over, in celebration of the 4th of July aud of tbe victoiy, canuou aud firecrackers were fired and everybody was joyous. The scoie:

AUGUSTA. AB.K.B. p. A. E;BIHMING'M. AB.B. B. P. A.-E Stafford, cf... 6 1200 0 Earle, o...... 3 01310Everett, BS....5 1 2 3 3 O'Ulrlch. rf.... 4 1 1 1 00German, p. ..2 1 1 0 6 0 ! Nlles, 3b.....,4 0 1 1 00Denuy, 3b... 6 1114 0 Hoover, If.. 4 01*10 Dooley, )b...3 1 0 11 0 0|lloEriever,cf 4 00 o 0 I) Slallings, lf.5 12 0 00 Juanes, lb... 401 6 00 Wilson, C.....3 1 1 4 0 0, Taylor. 2b...4 0 I 8200'Brien,'2b... 2 1 0 4 1 0] HcMahun.ss 3.0 1 010 White, rf......3 1140 ^Miller, p.... 2 0 1_ 0 30

Total...... 34 910 27 130! Total...... 32 1 8 27 80Augn»t«...... ................. 0 11000412 9Birmingham................. 1 0000000 0 1

Varued runs Augusta 8, Birmingham 1. Two- base bits Everett, Knrle, Joanes. Three-bos* bits Denuy, Ge man, Statloid. First ou balls Miller 7. Hit by pitcher Gerumu I, Millet 6. Struck out Uerman 3, Miller 3. Wild pitches Miller 2, Sacri- lice hits Wilson, Farle. Miller. Umpire Forster. Time 1.50.

MACON vs. MOBILE AT MACON JULY 1 (A. K. AND p. M.). Mucon wou both games by scores of 11 to 2. It was a remarkable coincidence that each score should be tbe tame. Tbe score:

P. A. El MOBILE. AB R. B. P. A. I 1 olMllls, 2O......3 0 1 1201 OGilks, 3b...... 3 0 0 1316 0 Trost, lb...... 3 0 0 13 01On Holland, ss.. * I 1 0 30

.. 60 0 Gettinger, cf.4 0 2 C 0 0 Twi'ckell,lf.6 2 2 2 0 1 ! Foreman, rf. 4 0 0 2 01 Shannon, 2b. 5 2 1 6 1 OTeitz, If...... 4 0 0 200Gillen 3b....6 1131 1 Flynn, cf..... 2 1 0 200Dounelly, p..4 rt 0 0 0 0 Dehart, p.....l 0 0 031

Total...... 44fl9«25 9 2! Total...... 282 4 27 fi 3Macou........................ S 2200011 0—11Mobile.......................... 00000001 1—2

Karued runs Macon 4. Two-base hits Hess 2, West. Three-hnsn hit Shannon. Double play Bear.1, Shannon, West. First on balls Off Dounelly 6, off Dehart 5. Stolen basec Hess 2, Beard, West, Uillen, Mills, Gilks. Sirutk out By Dounelly 1, bf Doliart 2. Umpire Baker. Time 1.50.

In the afternoon game there were strenuous ob jections to Baker umpiring, aud West, Macou's first L>a>eiuau, who was too ill to play, uojjirod. Wliea

HACON. AB.H. B. Hess, rf....... 5 3 2 1Fields, c...... 5 1 0 2Beard, se...... 5 113Dalrym'e, cf.5 00 3 West, lb...... 5 12

Shannon went to the bat In the first Inning be was presented with an elegant gold-headed walking stick n helulf of the members of the Macon Club. Score:

HACON. AB.B.B. P. A.EI MOBILE. ABB. B. P. A.EITesi, lb_.....« 2 3 8 1 1 [Mills, 2b...... 3 0 2 1 10Fields, e.._.. 6 3360 O'GilkB, Sb..... 3 11331Beard. SB..... 6 0 3 1 6 0 Tr.nt, lb.... 31113 02Dalrym'e,cf..5 1 J I 0 0 Holland.sv.. 4 0 1 3 60 Donnelly, rf5 1 2 1 0 0 Gettinger,cf.4 0 2 100 Twilchill.lfS 1 2 3 0 0 IToremsn.rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Shannon. 2b4 1 2 6 1 0 Peltz, If...... 4 0 0 200Oillen, 3b....4 21120 flynn, c..... 400 2 2 UClausen, p..501 0 1 0 Daniels, p... 4^ 0 140

Total...... 46 Ill9 27 11 1 Total...... 33 2 8 27 15 dMacon..................... ..3 0100004 3 11Mobile .......................0 02000000 2

Earued runB Macon 6, Mobile 1. Two-base hit Twitchell 2. Three-base hits Gillen, Fields. Double plays West. Beard; Holland, Trost, Gilks. First on balls Off Clausen 1, off Daniels 1. Stolen bases- Fields, Beard, Dalrymple 2. Hit by pitcher Mills. Struck ont By Clausen 2, by Daniels 1. Umpire West. Time 2h.

CHARLESTON vs. NASHVILLE AI CHARLESTON JULY* (A. it. AND p. H.). Colcolough's work iu the box in the morning game was exceptionally fine, aud the Tigers were entirely unable to fathom the mystery of his curves. The Giants pl»yod au errorless game and shut out the visitors till the ninth inuiug, when a base on balls and a two-base hit let one man score.CHARLEN. AB.R.B. P. A. E;W ABHVIL1.E. AB. R.B. P. A.KWheelock.ss5 1 1 3 4 O'Miller, SS....3 0 2 2 60Hat9eld,3b...2 1 0 2 2 0 Newman, Ib4 0 0 10 00McCarthy, rf3 2 1 1 0 0 Laroque, 2b. 4 0 1 651Armstrong, If 5 1 3 2 0 0|Boffer, cf.....4 0 0 100Carney, lb... 3 2 1 12 0 OIBolaud, If...3 00200Wentz, 2b... 4 0 2 2 t 0 Sommers, c. 3 0 1 4 30Weddj)ge, cf 3 0 0 2 0 OJBurke, 3b... 3 0 0Sugdeo, C.....3 0 1 2 1 .Colcolou'h,p4 0 1^ 1 3 0

Total...... 32 7 fO 27 120

Keenan, p... 300 0 41 Hughes, rf... 2 1^ 0 200

Total...... 29 t 4 27 183Charleston.......__....... 0 1204000 0—7Nashville......................0 0000000 1—1

Earued runs Charleston 3. Two-base bits Arm strong, Caruey, Colcolough, Miller. First on balls Otf Keeuan 6, off Colcolough 2. Left on haws Chirlwttm 4, Nashville 3. Sacrifice bits Ha!field, Weddeg*. Double plays Miller, Lftrcque, Newman 2, Liroqu*, Newman; Colcolough, Wheelock, Caroey; Wneelock, W*ntz, Caruey. Umpire Sheridan. Time 1.30.

Tbe afternoon game was much more exciting than that Iu tbe morning. The visitors went iu aud began pounding Kilien all over tbe fiold. They got iu live runs before the locals found Lucid's delivery and got their first man over the home plate. Alter the sev enth inning it was plain sailing to the finish, Car- ney's men tieiug tho score in the ninth inning and winning in tbe tenth. The score:CHARLES'S. AB.R. B. P. A. E'NASHVIL'E. AB.R. B. P. A. Z Wheelock,ss3 2 1 1 6 OiMiller, 8J.....5 1 1 110 Hatfield,3b_3 2121 o|Newmau,lb..5 01911 McCarthy, rf& 2 1 0 0 Oi Laroque, 2b..6 1 3 3 22Armstro'g.lfS 11400Carney, lb...6 0 1 9 0 0 Sommers,rf. 5 1 4 1Weutz. 2b_ 4 116 Weddege, cf4 0 I 1

Boland, 0....4 007

Burke, 3b..... 4 112 lloffer, If..... 6124

Sugden, c.... 4 1 0 6 0 0 Lucld.p....... 4 0 0 1Killeu, p.....2 00831 Sowdt-rs, cf.) 012Colcolo'll"'h,p z^ 0 0_ 010 Total...... fi 6 13 30 128

Total...... 37 9 7 30 102Charleston ................. 0 00000131 4 9Nashville................. 0 00113000 0~S

Karned runs Charleston 3, Nashvill* 3. Two-base hit Miller. Three-base hit McCarthy. First ou balls Off Lucid 4. Left on bases Charleston 4, Nashville 6. Struck out By Lucid 4, by Colcolongh 1. Sacrlflc. hits Wentz, Sugden, Boland. Wild pitch Lucid. Hit by pitcher llatneld. Double plays Burke, Newman; Halfitild, Caruey. Umplr* Sheridan. Tim* 1.45.

SAVAXNAH vs. MEMPHIS AT SAVANNAH Jci v 4 (A. M. AND p. M.) Savannah defeated Memphis iu tbd moro- IUK in a botly contested and excltiutr gauie. Both pitchers did good work, aud their support was of the io&- Qnarlea yielded seven bits, while 1'bllltps was |T^'*^ n^ f-'f twelve. The Bcore:^ÂNNAM. AJI.a.». p. A.EI UEUPHIS. AB.E. B. t. l.E

3 4 UiYoik, cf...... 4 0 0 7 002 2 OiGoixlim'tfh.ll5 11 200

0;Cur(wri't. lb 4 2 1 8 00o (nasi'irl- 3 ' l * u ° o o

-.,-,-- ^, 2Klnsma'n,'lb5 2 Hums. If..... 4 122 George, rf... 512.. 0 Hurley, c... 301 2 21

. Newell, fca... 401 3 11

Cross, ss...... Ill 0 00 Bolau, c....... S 0 0 4 10Nicuoll, cf... 6 0 I 3 0 OJPhelan, 2b... 4 1 1 0 20

- - - - - 4 o Phillips, p... 4 !_» Q 22° ' Total...... 3~3 7 7 27 83

<-'onna'u,3b,cU 1 0 Quarles, p... 301 0 31

Total ..... 38 « f2 27 15 2 Suranutili..................... 1 210012 2-9

.......................0 0130030 0-7Karued runs Savannah 6, Memphis 3. Two-base

bits Hurley, Burns, Manning, Klustnan, Phelan. Three-base bit Cartwri^bt. Double play Mauoini;, Klusmau. Left ou buses Savannah 6, Memphis 4. Struck out By (jaarles 5. by Phillips 3. 1'as.eU bull Bolau. Umpire Uill. Time l.6'l.

Savauuab also g'jt away with Memphis In tb* after noon in the preaenc* of 6000 people. The game was close till tbe eighth iuuing, aud WHS well played throughout. Tho visitors played a good lutield game, but were weak at the.bat. The scorn: SAVANNAH. AH.R. B. P. A.K! MKMfUlS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Manning, 2b5 0224 OiYork, If...... 3 21610McSarr, 3b..4 1123 0 Goodouo'h.cf 4 01301 Klueman, lb..4 3190 0 Cartwri'l.lb.3 00 8 00 Burns, If...... 5 1220 0 liolau, o...... 3 00100lieorge,rf.....6 2 2 1 0 0 Pliillips.if... 1 0 0 100Cross, i ....... 4 1 2 2 3 2|ciint'ilaii,3b4 0 0 160Nicholl, cl... 3 1 1 S 0 OjNewell, si... 3 12311 Couuaug'n, c4 0 1 6 1 llRugetl, rf, c.3 0 0 301 Petty, P......3 1113 o!Phelan,2b...4 0 1 1 1 0

Total...... 371~0 1327 143i w l»rock, p. 4_ 0^0^ 0 1^0I Total...... 323 5 27 9 3

Savannah........... ........ 0 1000215 1 10Memphis.................... 0 1 1010000 3

Earned runs Savannah 4. Two-base bits Georgp, Cross 2, Micholl, Yurk, Phelan. Home run KlusnMii. Double plays Cross, Klusman; York, Cartwriglit. Lett on bases Savannah 4, Meuiubis 5. Hit by pitcher Cross, Petty. Struck out By Petty 6, by WitlMck 2. First on halls OH Petty 3, off Wittrock 1. Wild pitches Wittrock 2. Passed ball Uogers. Umpire Hill. Time 2h.

ATLANTA vs. NEW ORLEANS AT ATLANTA JULY 4 (r. w.). But ouo hit was made otf Darby by New Or leans. Atlanta ma'le but six of) Haker, but they were timely and productive of runs. Tbf score:

ATLANTA. AB.B.B. P. A. E! N E <K ORLB'8. AB.R.B. P. A.EEly, M........5 2107 0 ! Canipaii, If.. 2 10 6 00Duffee, 3b....4 0 0 I 3 1!Powell, cf....4 0 1 1 01Motz.lb...... 4 1 2 13 1 OiLuby, lb...... 3 0 0 14

1 0Connor, 2b... 3 124 Newmao, lf..3 001 Camp, rt.....3 012 Murray, cf._ 4 002 Murphy, c... 4 004 Darby, p ..... 3 1 0 0 1 0

Total...... 83 "5 "6 27 l"3l

00

0 0

f<angsforil.ad4 U 0 0 Huat, 2h.....3 001Haker, p......3 000Dowie. 3b...3 001 Baldwin. c..3 004 Black, rf...... 3 001

0 02 26 11 05 02 00 1

Toial...... 28 1 1 27 165Atlanta ....................... 0 1300010 0 6New Orleaus................ 0 0100000 0 1

Karned runs Atlanta 1. Two-base lille Connor, Kly. First on balls by Darby '2, by Baker 2. Uit by pitcher By Darby 1. Passed bulls Murphy 1. Wild pitches Darby 1. Rnker I. Struck oul By Darby 2, by Baksr 3. Double plays Ely, Motz, Duffoe; Baldwin, Dowie, Luby. Sacrifice Uits Duffee, Connor, Camp, btoien basea Mois, Camp, Campau. Umpire McDermott. Time 1.40.

Games Played July 5.ATLANTA vs. NEW OULBANS AT ATLANTA JULY 6.

New Orleans flelued wretchedly and tho locals bad a walk-over. New Orleans gave Black,au Atlanta boy, a trinl in the box, and hid woik WHS nut bad. Score;

ATLANTA. AB.H. B, P. &. ftjNEW OKf/NS.AB.R.B. P. A. KEly, SB......... 6 4313 UjCampau, If..5 12100Diiftee, 3b... 53446 Ui Powell. cf... 533 3 01 M(»tz,lb......5 1190 o'Lmby, lb..... 5 0 3 G 0 1Connor, at>..5 0 4 3 2 IjLanjtsford.w 5 02 3 22 Newmau, lf.5 0000 O.Roat. 2b.......4 00332Camp rf..... G 1 2 0 0 0'Baker, rf..... i U 1 0 10Muir*y,cf...6 1130 O'D .wie.3b.... 4 11431Murphy, C....6 2271 OJ Baldwin, c.... 4 12701Itcttger, p.... 53100 0 Black, p...... 400 0 ^ 0

Total...... 451518 27 11 II Total...... 40 0 14 27 10 8Atlanta....................... I 5 0 1 4 0 U 4 0 15New o.leam............... 0 00130200 6

Earned runs Atlanta 8, New Orleans 6. Two-bate hits Duffee 2, Motz, Powell, Laiigrford, Baldwin. Three-base hit Cum p. Home runs Kly 3. Double pluys Dnffee, Motz; Murphr, Duflee; Do*ie, Roat. Stolen base* Duff«?e. Newnmn 2, Murray, Murphy. First on balls By liettgcr 1, by Black 6. Struck out By Reitgor 5, by Black 5. Hit bj pitchftr tfotse.Wild pitch Kettger. Umpire McDermutt. Time lib.

«

SAVANNAH SAYINGS.

The Team Opens the Second Season Abroad General News Notes.

SAVANNAH, Ga., July 10. Editor SPORTING LIFE: By the change of aohedale our tc^.m left here on the morning of the 6th to piny twelve games away, and return home then for a long stretch at homo. It's too bad that the Southern League could not close their first series without having a row. Augusta has won the first half, and there is no doubt that the League will award them the honor, notwithstanding the claim of Charleston. Suitings and his Augusta tenm disappointed Manning and the patrons of the game here by not coming to play here on July 5, after he fully agrend to come, «s Manning bad the game well advertised and lbor» would bare been a big crowd present.

We bad the banner attendance of the Southern League oo July 4. Th# morning and afternoon tramei here drew over 8000 people. We won boih games from Memphis, thweby clinching our bold on third place, though Atlanit. to u if lit us mighty hard for the pliwe. The race in tbls League haa been close and Inter* eating, the first six cluba lei UK nicely bunched to- Rtthor. Charleston owed her position in the nice to (ho work of their three pitchers, Colcolough, Crow and Kilien. The latter if* one of the flu eat in the Leazue; besides be ia a good sticker, is cool and fields his position nicely.

The big League clubs would do well to knep their eyes on pi-cher Charley Petty nnd ontflelder SAW Nichola, of our team, lie is the faateot outnelder in this tActioD.

McOarr has played third this iervson belter than any third baseumu seen hero tliia year, aai ^laoniag baa held down aecoud in good style. Tlia team, as a wliole, if well balanced. UQ'l uuder Manning and Me- G»rr they have |>ut up a game that bug been hard t9 beat. Wo got ereu with Moiupbia for the beating they gave us on their grounds. Only for Umpire Uill we would have takeu three straight. Hill hae r«~ wigned fn-m umpfriog and signed with Macou. Macon and Savannah split eveil won oue each. IUib broke p the tbird ^ftOke. u- u- &•

A BOSTONIAN HOWLAGAINST HAVING INCOMPETENT

UMPIRES FOISTED UPON THEM.

A Terrific Roast For Umpire Mc- Laugliliti by Oue Who Seldom Criti cizes Umpires McLaughlin's Work in Pittslmrg Portrayed Umpire Gaffney Vindicated. CLEVELAND, July 12. Editor SPORTIHG LIFE:

Happily, there has been very little trouble about umpires this season; but the Bostons did catoh it in Pittsburg. Tho work of McLaugh lin in that city should have been seen to be ap preciated. It was the worst that tbe club bus run against for a long time. The only qualifi cation that McLaughlin does possess is his ability to fine. He is a very irascible fellow, and the slightest move on the part of a player impels this worthy to thrust out hij finger in a most unoalled-lor and insulting way with a threat of a fine. He constantly carries the "do- it-azain and it-will cost-you-live-see" expres sion. Judgment he has none. He ii entirely destitute of the qualities that go to make up a ftrst-class umpire.

Mr. N. E. Young, who undertakes to run the corps of umpires, has had plenty of trouble with this McLaughlin. He continues to thrust him upon clubs. When Hummer Selee protests the woithy Nick wired on to know what was tho matter. What docs Mr. Toung expect? Does lie think that any club of ball plajers will stand tamely by and sub mit to the abuse aud insults of sucb as BlcLaligbliu? His presence on the ball field Is an Insult to the national game. Manager Haulon, of the Italtimores, had trouble with this fullow before ihe Bostons came to Plitabnnr. Why were the Bostons compelled to be rubbed of three straight games In Pittsbura:? Those contests were sure lo be closely conK-stud, and Mr. Yiiting should have assigned an umpire worthy of them, and not tbe worst muu of the corps, with whom tb»ro was sure to be a world of trouble; a man with out discrimination, tact, judgment or Intelligence. This appointment Is decidedly tbe woist Mr. Young ever made, and there is sure to be trouble whenever heumpirrs. Why, Mr. Young himself bad to lake him off the staff at one time on account of his poor work.

A SHOT AT THE PITTSBUEG SCRIBES.I cau easily imagine what food the protests of the

Boston playor* wore for those ecandal mongers, the Pittsburg scribes, who did uot hesitate to call the Bostons rowdies, toughs, robbers, etc., aud u*ed the mc/stscurrillous language to the players. Well,! guess that the Boston players have as good a repuUlton for gentlemanly conduct as those of tbo Pltlnburg Club. Any umpire will tell you that he hai less trouble with the Bostons than witb any club. Why, any set of players that would Irive stood Utnelr by and allowed themselves to be abused would be no good. This man McLaughlin Is to a ball-toaser what a red flag is to an angry bull. _He flued Indiscriminately, right and left. Ho fined fiasb,oue of the quietest of nieu on tbe ball Held, 315. and the next day told him if he opened his mouth be would put him off the fleld. Wbat right has an umpire to talk to a captain I ike that? And Nick Young mauds up for such behavlorl titaley, McCarthy and Tucker were aUo fined. Ball players never monkey with au efflcieut umpire. When there are such squabbles as there were in FitUburg you may bo sure that the umpire is very rotten.

INSTANCES IN POINT.Why, It wns conceded iu tbe gram stand In Pltts-

bnrg that McLmuhlin could not tell a ball from a strike. I will just show upafew of his breaks. The readers of TUE SPOBTINO LIFE can judge whether or no such a man is lit to umpire for tl.e smallest league in existence. Iu the niuth inning of the first game at PitttiburK, he gave Glusscock sale at first wbeu be was out easily. This deoisiou cost the Bostons the game. When Captain Nash expostulated with him about this decision, he drat suld that Tucker had bis foot off the b&!:u and afterwards claimed thnt Glasscock beat the iWrYTouTT~ -2i'Utn XichoU had Smith struck out easily he claimed tint Vich^ls was in the way so that he could not tell wh7ili7^&"<it*s a ball or a strike. In the drst game Glusscock no^J ^mcLed second base. McLaughliu said he was not looking __ the secoud game Lyons got at leant a yard stni t of a' liy bill Iu running lo the plate. Again the umpire "did not see it." Why, he was not Iu tbe game at all. Pri-sideiit Young can keep this man ou the force, but he will see that it will ratlHe no end of trouble. He is uo second Lyuch, as Mr. Youog is trying topoisuade lltuiBulf. Tbe longer he \i kept ou Ihe force the louder he will hurt tbe game and make the contents a rt-aring farce. No wonder tho 1'ittsburga wou every gume this man umpired. They could wiu (be cbitmuiomihip hands down with Mcl.aughlin to help them. Not con tent with using the vilest and lowmt kiud of laiuuuô iu referring to the Bonton Club, the Pittsburge-ra tried to make capital of alleged di-s&tlafactton with Nanh as captain, and alleging that the players wanted a ctiaoge. This is totally untrue. The men are work- Ing most harmoniously together. Na-ih i« giving tho best of satisfaction auil there is not the least idea of making auy change.

WHAT BOSTON WANTS.The Boston«do not object to losing three straight

games to any club, but tbey do object to being robbed and to be nmde the butt of expyrimotit;il umpires, as was the case in Pittsburg. If Mr. Young wants to try experiments let him do so on other clubs, to which il can make little difference where they stand. The Boitons hail been uiveu to understand that Gaffney would umpire the Pittaburg series, and when this tra vesty upou thy name of umpire appanrej on the ball field grtal waa the surprise thereat. Gaffney did come to Pittsburg iu pursuance of order, aud when Iberi) received orders. He was in tho giaud stand in Pittsburg ou the first day and saw bow an umpire could nuke a holy bhow of himself. If those* flue* go that McLnughliu admluistored, tbe liost.m people are entirety different from wh:it I take them to be. He fiued Tucker $5, at which Seine protested, aud then he threatened to put Selee off the field. \Vith this apology for an umpire everything is "I'll fine you," or "I'll put yon uff the field,'' accompanied by a gesture such as'a plug-ugly might use and surely not as any gentleman might employ, fcucli men us 3Ic- Lttughlm simply Lilt the sport, and Mr. Yotiug. by CoL-ting eucb incompett-uts, aggravates matter*. Wlieu BUch men as Selee aud Nnuh m:ike a complaint about umpires the.e is uo need for such a query as Air. Young put "Wbat is the mutter witb. hiu.?" The answer is uany: "Evervthin*. Ho hasn't a sinulo re deeming quality." Naturally my vers :oa will difldr from that of the Pittsburg wrltors. All I a-ik is, take the reputation of tbe writers of tho localities into con sideration in forming any judgment iu this matter.

VMP1KE OAFFNEY VINDICATED.In St. Louis Ganney was "roasted" for his work In

one of tho St. Louis contests. It was a base libel. It was Insinuated that GafTuey waa uodor the iotluenco of liquor. Now I stayed at the aauie hotel ut which "Gatl" was htaymg, and wo wtnt to each game to gether. Not a trace of liquor was apparent about him. I am positive that he did uot have tho leust suspicion of it. As for tbe game iu question it was umpired perfectly. He had many close decisions to make, and most of them wore unfortunately against the homo club. GaOruey tcld me in speaking about this very game that he never umpiied a better game in his life. In tne decision nt the home plate Carroll \vas not touched at all. Iu the oue at second base Stlrrtts slid back safely to his hose. On the one at first 1'rodie made a close run for tlie base, but was just beateu out by tbe ball. The decision iu the Mc Carthy case was a peculiar one. Giiflney did not see Gleasoo throw bis arms around McCarthy und hold him. After Mac broke away he had plenty of time to touch the hnuie bnse, but did nut do so, and upon his being touched Gunuey gave him out. Here was a game where the umpire really dij fiue work, aud yet because he refused to be a home umpiie be was pounced upou without mercy. It is all very well to talk about letting tbe umpire alone, but If be did uot CHtcb it once in a while like ihe playei'. be would not be as careful as ii ihi- case.

SHORT STOPS.Jack Stlvetts has recovered from tbe effects of tbo

collision he bad with Aimou iu Chicago.Tho Pittsburg people were very anxious to efiect a

trado of Iteciiley for Tom Tucker. A year ago this change mij^lit have been made, but at the present time. uo.

Malinger Walter Burubam continues his lovely work of tampering with players under contiact to tke New England League. Under bis efficient manage ment tho Providence Clnb has been in lust place ttie greater p»rt of the season. Desperate men do desperate deed*. If there is anything dirtier in base bull tbau this kind of work, what is it?

During tho week at hand the Bostons will play four gftincs 10 New York, one being a postimiud game from last April, and the last three days of the week they will play the New Yorks tn.Bostou. JACOB C. MOUSE.

day, etc., that the club cfflc a's hnd attempted 10 bluff t em at the beginning ot the figUi; that next t< ey wanted to coat prom fie, and that laatty they w r» ptfading for iiii-rcy, t tc.

Man»iier Barul« bae the r*»r>ntati<>n of being a brave ninn under ordinary circnnmUncfB, but wlieo he per ceived how excited (hu aas.'mbly was and tttis wa> 01 BOOD a« tie began speaking he bent a hasty rt-tn-nt, a-ni Miih hJH ri -w ua It-** i.cntion n< IPS hand boaried the first car for hfa liotel. Tbua endetli the appeal,

I'erlifl!* -true d»y th* i-r-'Sent Carklaud Council *ill hnvH paâ.-d iuto oblivion; tlteu, per .ap-«,» C mncil will be elected that ia aiucepubU ut ueiug lufiuenced by ft petition.

ERIE EVEVTS.

The Team Doing Well on the Road A Change Tho Case of Pitcher Healey The Umpire Question News and Gossip.KKIB July 10. Editor SPORTINS LIFE: Ia

the week just past our team has broken even, winning three and losing three, at the sain* time partly paying off old scores with "Apollo" Burns' '"Ponies" at Sprtn,'GeM, taking two out rf three games. Niuol ui;Uu his appearance with tbe team on Friday, arnl if his first c;mu» is any criterion, he'll do. He is little, but oil my! We ara still near the bottom of the list, but two or three reverses or victories will na turally change matters very much. At thil writing seven of the eight teams can be covered with a blanket, and as Troy is not noor playing with as much good luck as they hud ea-lier in the season U is a bard matter to miuie a winner. In fact six of tbe eight teams are very evenly matched, aud should tlie other two strengthen a very close rac» will bti the result.

O'DAY DROPPED.In a letter just received from Manager Charier

Morton be says: "O'Uay, after promising to report in good condition and refrain from drink during th* playing *enso.t, has falleu by the wnvside." He I,ad thfj chance of bis life. Hut uo, the desire for "coffin var nish" was too much for tlie big fellow. He certaiuly had all the chances iu the world to get in condition] but Hank Is too lazy. In fact, I b,iva sdeu him when I thought It dangerous for him to ceaô walking, for fear he coul l not start up aealu. Ho h:ts receivud h ia j ust detert*. No man b«s auv license to drink aud play ball. Then, too, his surly disposition, don't-care- stylo, was uot what patrons paid thoir mouej for to nee.

THE CASE OF HEALEY.I see th«t elonitaied "Ex." Mr_ile.«ley, of St. Louis,

w'uo at one lime styled himself "Egyptian," hat b«en having hiuHelf interviewed bv your St. Louis corre* spondeut, aud to my surprise, as well as everyuu*. els« who has come iu contact with the celebrated "Kx.," he states he is home ou business home, to unrse lame knee, &c. Well, I did not tl'iuk anything about him was lame but his "gall." Yes, Mr. H., the East- tern would certainly bs very weak did it consist of the "loikes of ye." You must have injured yuur kue« Iu tbe thrse innings you pitched against Buffalo on Decoration Day, 1 suppose when you fell down on your knees begging to ba taken out. My, what a fusilade of hits! No doubt It is pressing business you have on baud. Do not allow yourself to be Imposed upon, friend Campbell, by tills wiley so-called.

THE COAOHINO QUESTION.And now as to friend "Bingo." I may not be M

fortunate as others of my brother scribes to be "up" ' tu the rules of the game. But If u rule stands wherela A visiting player is allowed to occupy tbe home team'* bench, and there use b 'isterous language to tbe horn* manager aud patrons in the stands, I would like it pointed out to me. And if he (Couley) was in th« right, then, why did Manager "Pop" and other num bers of his team appeal to him {Couley) to retire to his proper place? But enougu of this. The person In question is. to my way of thiuking, uot worth all thisluss. Come again, friend Bingo.

ODDS AND ENDS.The Erie team with one or two exceptions have

parted company with their 'stacbas.They are blackbirds uo more having chanced

their garb to oue of spotless white with reu irin.mioxa. A decided Imjrovement,

Vnu Dyke is doing excellent work In left fleld. Hi* | hi'tlng, too, IH on a par with his outfield work.

~-iifcUiolfiOitls"Dla>4iu£. a steady game these days; though Friday's three errors~~were charged up to th*

Could Lally but throw as he is hitting, he certainly would be a gem. The big fellow should try aud break himself from posing ero throwing the ball.

Little Sbeibfck has been off for a week or more In his fielding, but In tbe last few days a big Improve* ment is noticeable. "Shei" about lead* the team la batting He ii always in the game. Did some of hit so called critics bete at home stop to realise where h« plavs his pesition, they would readily see that h« makes plays no other short stop iu the League at- temp's.

if Nicbols can onlj continue as he commenced '*w« will be all right yet, you bet."

Doeitoher's bad break, made while riding on the bus with the Biiighaiutou team, wai correctly given. He said: "I'll drive that man Scheibecit out of th« Eastern League." Is it any wotlder Krie'g mauagor protested?

Handsome Ed CushniP-n Is now fit to go In und try again. Ed say» bis throning aim is a.am iu Bx. Us looks for orders calling him East ilaily.

Wonder il' Manager Charley has a catcher In view? I like Eddie Z nralii, but do not think thu boy is strong en High in all departments of the game for the com pany he ia iu. Should anv accident befall Burger it might prove costly. Of course as long as tbe fat boy is all rlitht we have no need for anyone else.

Lew Bierbauer's old friends and neighbors ar« pleased to see how Lew Is lining 'eul out this grass.

1 am sorry to *av that Ground-keeper Murphy ex pects to seek pastures new. He had a lit'le mis understanding with oue of the minor stockholders. Murphy has two good off.-rs. in fact, better than be gets here.; ye.t he likes Krie, but says he will not ba> pestered. "Murpb," wo are sorry to see you go, but if matters are ai you say none can blame you.

Eii« gels two Labor Day*. Some, may say In read ing this, "How's that?" Well, the Pennsylvania law makers rnnde a change, and a wiso one. too. Now It Is the first Saturday, ius'ead ot Mouday. So on the first Saturday we have Troy and Ihe Monday follow- in£ ue tire scheduled for tô games at BiifT.tlo.

The rat o is getting more uiterealiu* with each suc ceeding week. Troy is urauHaUy losing k'rouinl anil the weaklings are coming up. PUBSO.UB Ism.

MANAGER BARXIE OUTCLASSED.

Singlc-Handcd He Kngagos the Park land Council in a Desperate Game.LOUISVILLS, July 8. Tbe Louisville Base

Ball Club was defeated last Tuesday evening in a game that was short, but none the le*g de cisive because of its brevity. The game was played in the building in Parkland that is at once Town Hall, City Hall and school house. Mr. Barnie must have been very much elated by his team's victory over the Washington*, for be played Ittst Tuesday evening agaiuat nlmoet the entire population of tbe Ifttfe t >wti, including Mayor, Council, email boya and jt-lluw dugs, ilia defeat, therefore, wan not surprising.

For weeks past the utfkuls of the club have be*n working uuiei'y with a petition to attempt to effect an agreement whereby b<se ball can be played at tbo uew park on Sunday. About iOUO aiûutuies, il is claimed, were secured, and aa the regular meeliug or the Park land Council occurred, Manager buiiiie repaired LO tlie scene aruied witU the petition aud u carefully prepared speech.

Mr. Barnie la not slow of action, and as soon a-* the meeting WHS called to order he arose aud raid bis piece. He submitted the document U> thy Council, and asked thut resolutions bo parsed to modify the finis f r Sun day bull playing within the limit* of Parkland.

Hail some ono shouted "tire" a greater commotion would have not inquired than was cauaed by Mr. Bar- nie's appeal. Niue uieu arote and bt-gaa to talk at the same time, and from the babel could b<* distinguicbid excited aenteuces to the effect that uuder uo cousiilera- tiou would ball i>laying be allowed at tue park ou Suu-

NEW HAVKX NOTJES.

Comment Upon Eastern League Clubs, Players and Magnates.

NEW IJAViiN, Ct., July y. Kntor SPORTINQ LIFE: 'ihe Eastern Lengue seems to be enjoy ing smooth sailing, which fact is very pleasant to note in contrast with the various changes at this time last year. If I remember rightly the Athletio and New Haven clubs had al ready dittbunded und tbe f^ racuso and Eimira tfams followed euit shortly aiturw.ud. Tbia >ear, as tar aa 1 ruu hear, all tbe t'luba seem lo ba till right, and while 1 felt a little unea»y about two of Hi o VVtaiorti te.iiaa Ineting thr«ugli ihe «*-a<ou, I think that my fears vtere giounnlefl4 and th^t the Louûe will remnin intact thr.tu Jiout the seuaoti.

Troy aeem^ t» have a ciuch on tue puuuatit. Tommy Cahiil IIHJ shown Inriioelf to bn aline player, aud I o ugtatuliiio him cu bis well-d«aervod success. 3iut<sit. Mulouey und Ahrou, tho OWUUM uf tlie 1'roy Club, mnat bo tru y happy. Lust year thoir only HUiuiiiua wa< to win the series wltl: Albany. This year ihey hive not only done this, but completely crushed their oil rival*.

Well do I remember in '91 meeting Mr. Maloney here. He waa the picture of de-imr. tbe club wai k'Sing continually, three pnciiets nad I ecu tn-ed np iu ttie KHiue tbttt dny. uud In- Slid that lu'thiug but mia- fuituuu Und bt'on the lot of the temn all aeaaou. I tried toolfor eucuuraên.ent, but Mr. Mulouey ao« thoion^hly di^couiliKed. Uut allh'<u^ll divcourai.'e'l he was lutbu rin^; aâiu ( ast .tear *h n the Troy C.ub ended tbe eeaôu iu third placr, and this year hia aiu- Liti 'ii IMS bee;i d .ulily reiitxed, flrally by bcuttag t<i« cluit's old rival, the Albatiya, un J ^fcoiidly, by his c.nb leading in the L aûe race. It is a plotaure to !IAV« victory perch ou a club c >utroll?d b> two such ami able ttoii clevernioii as iie-iers, ilaloney uu<l Aturn. i

Move-up Joe Geihatut bus at la^t got the Albany team iu w u,tlng form. The releaon of KtioveUg tud the signing ut Lew \Vbi8tlei- w»a a good uiuve. T -.<-y B em to be strong iu the box uud infield, but a liUl* weak with the stick.

Ttio iliiSalos ar quite a difTer»Qt team now that they huVc sisned aucb men ua 8mdy Griflln, 13.<yd and Fisher. Thuy are a elrong ag£regat<uu t ultUuu^li their infield wi>uld bear s:r«ngtht nmjc.

I htu glud tu sue that clevtr aud geutleumuly pi iv or, Shindy Griffin, back at his uld e tamping tiouud, and congratulate the club ou getting so btrutig au ac«juioitiuu.

to "I'retqne Isle" tbinUa I have under-rated tba Erie team. \Vclf, deeds t|eak lundt-r tliun u-<>rtl«, uud uow ttml n:y opinion haa been vend ml by the |)lu>iug au 1 alanding ol hid club luriher coiuuteut is Ubuec.-y- sary.

Joha Irwin still continues to hold about the same place with the Wilkenbarre team. lie certainly hod three star p ajera in Bmmer, Lake aud Lachauce.

The Biu o-s are playiiirf; g-jod bill, but are uutapt to go better thau founh place.

Tom Burn* id &«lting gvoij work out of hia Spring- field tetint, and tliey are avire tn be pretty IK-UI the front uf ho proCfS'ion ut tbe clos'-of ttieseasou.

1 urn pleaded ti> aâiu Bee \Va t--r Burnliatii at tb» bead of <ue t'rovidence toani. Witli the lutuaioii ui a little yuuuji blood 1'iovideuce uill burely be lie,nd from.

\Vh le in Bridgeport yesterday T had the pleasure of matting M .urt..-i Duu isbuunou, uh - hiw ju>t ie- 111 rued Horn i<e Souû, « h M- h It,*s m *n .« I tne Mucuns. His busine.-a iu Bridgeport has increas'-d MO that he was cumpc'lle.l tu cuuto i>umu au<i îvo it hi| aitentioii.

I am glad to see Arthur ri.iuaon agnin in harneî fur der l(i"Wn". Arthur pi-Ted i en» two season , un-i Le IB one of th,< niu^t qim t nml g'-ntlfm^nlv if < nil pUyera. Why Watkins Rtiould Uv him off i>* mort th'in I can account tor, but ttiea if what I hear is t ua Watty himself doesn't know why he doea certain tiling. Arthur Clark8 >n is a coining pitcher and i* euro t > uitiku h'8 nmrit.

80 the En-tern League is having trouble with itf umpliea. I said at th>< heîniniiK of tlio «cn»ou thai theto vvaa only one good umpire in the Leaûa^ uamelv Dooucher. I think I hit tue mark.

Louia P. Wtiu

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July 1 5. THE SPORTING LIFE. BASEBALL, - LA84 …library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_16/SL... · July 1 5. THE SPORTING LIFE. 9 BASEBALL, Games to be Played