1
THE SPORTING LIFE. IS I'l iJ.l.iU-iD WKWil.lf AT No. -'M souiii NiutJt Street, PhiUdju ::f I'll IS Spor'i >g Life Publishing Company, 'j., i •;•'( t'Auats, Arq/la, ituHry Orders, THE BJPOIiTHSTQ LIFE. tHtut be mode payable. **» played well . '"- work. U besMe*t Mien-,*....... 4 «••>!••, p. ..... J Cahill, cf..... 4 u u i Union, rf..... 4 1 1 u tl -, J v. P«T TERMS: nn.m (postage paid)...........j 1ABLY IN ADVANCg.'"" ADVERTTSFNO RATES: ML.) u per line. XonpareU < « a to > 10 press .i.B. r. A.* II S On , <l .1 } h '10 4 U a •II 1 31 400 1 I 2 .. c.,.4 00 S 4 1 5i -1 T.*U...... 40 2 4 33 14 4 00010000 2—,1 l o -i i) rj o o o : -: i'-ajr. >rr 4. . ———_—l 4. 8tm.n eat— Doable plays—WtridniitD, lowles aud OuMliuau. L'm- «isiton <r*r* bMHB mm l>rtu (hat hot OM »••• w^.^...»• bad to I.. earned, at the Cow*ofs their only error betes-a bat. a* Barr ma hit rather bar*: A.S WASB'u's. AB.B B. F. A.I Douuelly,&i4 1 1 Whitney, p... 3 1 1 411 2 4211 1 1 -2 12 401 1 1 U if limns • 1 0 11 0 6 0 0 . 4 il I) 4 trait 2, Pbfhvb.1; 4. Left on baw -Curfck. •wiml .ut/ Uiayirs 4 1 1 400 ...b. 301 A. M. at , York in the oat inning. In up to the eighth innin? the .<• ./.Julys. '»T«OIT JIJLT 5., H \nst hv New f Uwir SPECIAL NOTIOH. -in>seo- ilia tUurou: iU«g*«w,a»« ina« being due to his stack work. Score: OITBOIT AB.BB. r « « v»w v., RI . ABJL B. t. UrchVson.lf. 5 2 i 1 .-,ef A 2 * ft 0 0 Hi... 5 i i s e i „ . . •„,,,>.•, ,c.... 511 6 01 Ou-Ward.ss...... » 212 i ilBu-haru'u.lfl 0 1 1 Brouiu'rs.lb 513 Thompa'o,rf 5 0 2 liaulon, cf....4 2 0 Uow»,ss_. 522 Wl.iv .11,.... 5 i 4 .503 t .... 40 0 .-.,., U...... 4 0 0 4U, 11 1 u 1 rf... 3020 3b4 001 ....40 1 I 1 TO THE TRADE: Tne trad- ij supplied at liberal rate* by til the leading news companies. THE SPORTIHO LITE la for Sale by AU Newsdealers in the United State* and Canada. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 14, 188». BASEJBALL. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Jnly 13, W(... Joly 12, Phi!;- July V>, l:!, 11 July 12, 13. U July IS, 14, 1 July Li. 14.1 July l.i, 1 , IT July 15, I'i, r July 18, 17.1 July Id, 17, 1,, Games to b« Played. tLfcton vs. Bn*ton at Wash ' . » f!ty Wash. i ..rk. The Record. . The first Western trip of the Ewtern clubs is ended aivi the sectional clubs are playing onee more among themselves. New York fared best in the West, winning nino games oat of thirteen. Philadelphia won seven and Joat four. Boston won six and lost five and poor Washington only won two oat of twelve played. On the week's play the Detroit Clnb for the first time has lost ground, and also for the first time has been beaten three straight; the result being that Chicago is now dangerously close to the j.ea<fers. The New Yorkg sail along easily ['face, lapping the Detroit and ams. The Philadelphia Club U fourth and has inc bly. Boston r. RE \T The Ii. while t . ^ but four sc*. ; ...ning alone saving a V.mt-uut. Sojre: WrTSiicaa. AB.B.B. P. A.BI BALTQ. AB.B.B. p. A.B " Miller, cf..... 3 1 1 1 1 I'Manninr.rf. 3 1 1\ 8 00 •"••431 '.11 Carroll, c... .4 0 1 1 Barkley, 2b.. 4 014 Smith, B....... 2 200 Whitney,3b. 4 004 Kaehae,rf.... 401 Gkmn.lf...... 4001 Kingo, lb....4 00601 Handiboe, p. 2 0 0 0 10 1 1 1 - 3 l«v 0 1 :i -M - 1310 3 3 'fulOLur, C....5 115 100 Clinton, cf ... 5001 jcott.lb.... .. 4 1 2"U 00 .... Maciillar^s.. 4114 Kilroj, p..._ 31210 Total...... 3134 2411121 Total...... 381210 27 14 3 Pitt*urg................... 010110000—S Baltimore .................. 2 0105004 x—12 Earned runs—Pittsburg 1. Two-base hit—Summer. Stol-abaaes—dmith, Kuehne, Manuing, MulJoon, Fuln. .T, Maeullar 2 and Kilroy 2. Passed balls— C ; - 'iJ. Wild pitches—Handiboe 1. First on balls —i.-u Handiboe 5, off Kilroy 3. First on errors— Baltimore & Strnck oat—Handiboe 5, Kilroy 4. liuable plaji—Whitney and Bingo. Umpire—Walsh. Games Played Sunday, July 4. CISCIXNATI vs. ATHLCTIC AT CISCISSATI JULT 4.—This was the first Sunday game of the sea son and drew about 6,000 people. Both clubs flel-ied well, but the Athletics coold do nothing with Peebiney,aad tbeir nrehitaweresoacattered that they failed to acora a roo. £d Ciark,a local pitcher,wu givtn a trial fcy tha vuito». He wad hit tcotlj and at tiiUM when the hlte coanted. In the last inning Stuv«y got first on &n error by Me Phe-i aud worked around to thud ou iw^ nut*. Biet-bauer ihen raised a terrinc fiy t • 1 almost on the foullina. Jouei was play- i : ;, but he made a long run, aui with a n.^ J ! 4«ized tha lall with nia right hand and hvlii it, lbu<i endiug the game. It waa oue of the meat marfeloui catcher ever seeii in Cincimati. Score: CIXCIX All. ABJ. B. P. A. I! ATHLETIC. AB.B.8. P. A.K Joots, If...... 5 1 3 1 0 1 O'Brien, c.... i 0 1 4 00 Corkhtll, rf. 5 1 1 5 0 0 Urkin, If.... 401 1 02 C»'iwuter,3b'2 1 1 0 0 O.Milligan.cf. 4 0 0 1 00 lewia,cf...... 4 0 1 2 0 l;SroTey,lb..... 3 0 013 00 McPUee, 21'.. 3 1 0 5 5 i:Glea8on.3b.... 3 0 0 041 TenDeily, Si.3 1 1 1 4 o Coleman, rf_ 4 0 1 1 01 Beiliv, lb....4 2 2 9 0 OlBaner^b...... 4 0 I 260 B»ld»;n,c....4 1 1 4 0 0|Uu«t^a....... 3 0 1 250 lechiuey, p. 4 0 0 0 0 U Uark, p...... 200 0 00 Total....... 34810 47 9 3 Total...... 31 05 24 15 t CiuciDiiall.................. „ 00231002 x—8 Athlelic....................... 00000000 0—0 Earned ittoa—Cincinnati 5. Home runs—Jones and Heilly. Tlrire-la*! I,it—J'unceliy. Stolen bl Bald«;Q 1. t'&a-A • i.ila—1.1 II[-i»u 2. OS 1'- k:-.' •. :',, •'. < i i-'t 2. I i i Tint on balls— -K.-liy. s JULY 4.— ^ game, and "•ii the scow. Br(, A 8ir, To Hi- o- . Tho hingof . r^ro ---t 'J.r, Vorster and Ur^ly. Score: XH.B. P. A.B BieTS. AB.B.B. P. A.E . j 2 2 8 11 NeVicn,«s..... 501 0 50 p... j 13 I 01 Ros*m»n, If. 3 0 0 2 0 0 ...... 400 2 01 Orr.lb......... 5 21101 ,.«..... 512 T 8 1 llank'son,3b 4 0310 t.-k,3b..4 13111 Bfh.:l, cf..... 4 1410 rf....._410 1 1 OiForster, 21).. 3 0231 ning,lf400 3 0 1 Brady, rf,.._ 4 0201 :-s,ef....4 0 0 1 0 0!Keif»'lag'r,c4 1 2 3 30 k,2b.....3 2 2 3 2 2|Lynch,p...... 4 0 2 0 00 tal...... 88812 27138| Total...... 36 S 8 27 13 3 <vm*..................... 00000323 0—S ..............0 0000303 0—6 —Ixmisville 3. Two-base hit—Mack. it— K^Hns SMen tmsos—Wolf and '•:,.'• . _... r 1. Wild pitches— •• krT 3, off Li ui h 2. . . , , . . , lays— While, Mack r:k, Wbito anj Kerina. Umpire— ->. PmOKr.v* AT ST. L^rig .Irf.T 4.— ; by .S.'.ai't'.vuod, uiiicii S \H B B V. A.* rRO->KI.Y>>. AB.11.B. P. A. K ' ,, s .4 1003. Mi412» if..'" 4 1 I 1 M>0 2 10 '.00 5 81 U i......... 1 0 1 1 1 0 r,,i,i-'k.'v"lb4 2 2 12 0 li;lliHcii, H.....4 00 2 00 V.'.I, .'f 4015 0 l>iSlTn3itt'y,cf4 0 1 2 0 2 c. ••'.•rs.'pisOO 1 1 f>;rbiliips,lb..402 9 00 ,»M>400 1 5 OlSmltb.sa...... 40 0 1 60 : l' '4221 0 tliT»ny, p...... 2 0 0 110 iiuv: oiig."<i.'l4 0 2 8 0 0 fojplof, c.... 3 1 1 4 22 To-.il .... M 7" 10 27 11 0 Total...... »2 1 5 27 1C S p. [^;. ..... 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1-7 Bi '.K.nT""" .........0 00000001-1 , ',' i r.V'.—:'t LntliS, Ki-ookly ' Two-base- , . .... ^.. -i>ase hit I'u klyn <i. Tula) ..... S»»10 97 19 3 TutaI......4I81« «f 15 1 _._......- Detroit........„........_.... 00100003 4—8 New York.................... 30110001 0—6 Karned tun*—Detroit 4, New York 2. Boms runs— O'K,urke and White. Two-has.hits— Oanitl, Ward, O'Uourte and Oi aar.lt. Left »n bases—Detroit 7, New York 5. Pamd liall—P«uh-y. Wild pitch- Baldwin. First on rails—Xew York I. First on errors —New Yjrk 3, D^tivit 5. Struck oat—BaUwla 7, Welch 4. Double {.lays—Welch and Connor; So we, Crane and Bronthers. Umpires-York. In ilia afternoon Ihe N«w Yorks agaia lost the game iu the last iaeing, when the aror* stood * to 6 in Xew Voik's lavor. Th< Dotroiu came within one of tieint? In tbe eighth on three hits aud an out, and won in th* nhi:h by iim^inji cr.reeruiiaon four singes, tw.. . l ^cker, the uew catcher, w' ..as the New Yorks bad otii . [1... nioEii. When the wii people was IMS .med from the . crowd. Soor«: DBTBOIT. AB.B.B. P. A.B'HKW YOBK. AB.B.B. P. It....... 4 1 1 0 6 u Barr, p...'.™. 302 0 10 2 U, «... 4 I 2 10 2 0 Zecher,c...._ 300 A tl Total... ..3»§10 niSlj Total......SS 16 34206 Kansas City................ 0 1 I 1 0 a I a x—« Washington •• •• • • • • • •• -l Kama! ru , ^ run—Hack, i k ' " '— ' :«l»e»— llsrkott itaey 1, • "». t i. n»».' .>n errors—h tnsas 11tn .1. Str'^ck ottt— Whitney 10, Barr 5. Umpire—Conuelly. Games Played Tuesday, Jtdj 6. ST. Louts vs. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. Loci., JULY 6.—The home club was beaten for the third consecutive time by the visitors. They were unable to do anything with Ferguson, not getting a ran until the last Inning, when Dunlap < double and McKinnon'i single saved a whitewash. The Tlsiten scored two in the second on hits by rogartj, Irwin and Parrar and Duulap's wild throw. Slagles were scored In th. tliiid scd fourth, and the victory clUched by four runs ia the fifth on lingk* by Andrews and Pogarty, a double by Fernm aid a trfpl* by Farrar. Scorn: ST. LOtTS. ASJ.B. P. A.«| PHII.A. AB.B.B. P. A.B . CBH AOO vs. DBTU.,.. •••• '•••-». _ Oraat preparations had b. ,rn» The park was deeanted, a , the words "Woteome, IMroit," was erected near the centre of the eut end. At S o'clock the pro- ,......„ arrived U til* park as f " •'. Fint Regiment Ba, 'roit team in ,-arri;i ?,•, oariiaget adonwd » under the arch and . the echo, (iarce wag call.. was criticised and was tare!. Natioi al game. The Chicatc carefulness that they bave i • son pitched in hH old-time st men. The errors were nt t^iieagoa, bat wen amts so fur u. bam hit, a I ass on balls to Flyna » bagger started ttm . l.i, . .„ .- ..,., falletl to get mru Burns' jingle., Olarksun's !.i^ began in bases, t COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP. Tale Vtetoriocu in tfce Deeidlng Game— Tfte Cr>mplM« R«nor<f . July anrcoat. Wl. litti. !„', i r. won pion- teen frorr. r ihe : ™.w l to. tumitf he has got some good sln^giri^ fu the Haronn- nd his base-iULBlu^aud tloMluK vas r t' o.. lriy uS, i s a hitter from the . n>U ha « but very lit* ' ' ' ' ,'f.ag -n ors -• keeps right alonn stter-dini to hi« o»n ,o,l he look- as ft. sh M a ilaisy. Dis hfrnds •litnt condition. Cause:—He takesgood cat. tat A thiM >ugton Dnnlsp,2b... 411 (ilasHCock^B. 401 1 McKTon,lfc.. 4019 Seery, IT...... 4004 Myer»,e™... 301 ' CabH? if..:;! 3 0 a a 0 6|irwTn,ss"...".. 4 1 1 liuinn.Sb..... 3 0 0 1 S 1 BasrUn, ».. 4 0 1 CoBjielly, cf. 3 0 0 » 0 OfCI ' - ' •, pi... 100 0 2 ojrarrar, Ik. J 4 1 Total...... 81 1 4 M » 5 3 1 Mnlvty,Sb._ 5 0 1 1 1 Dally, tf...... 4 0 0 00 Andrews, rf. 4 i 1 0 0 Fofrarty, rf.. 4 2 3 0 1 r, reason, p. 4 1 1 1 1 0 5 0 0 _ , 13 :1S,C.. 4 U 1 11 3 I 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Total......37 811 « 7 1 ... . BichUiXIf.. 5 2 4 8 Brouthcrs,lb4 2 1 8 Thouipson,rf 5 U 3 3 Haulcn, cf._. 4203 Rowe, ss...... 4 0 1 0 White, 3b..... 5 2 3 1 Decker, c..._ 5017 Oetzelu, p... 3111 Crane, 2b..... 4 2 1 1 . n ft 1 . ... , e. 4 j 2 3 :'•... 51*11 if... 401 3 .. 3S11 cf600 0 • ... 4 0 0 1 Ib 4 2 » 1 ..4110 :o. 4 1 1 6 50 1 1 1 0 6 1 01 00 3 0 4 4 2 1 oo i—_ 00 x—8 Total.. ....39 11 14S7 15 7J Total...... 3T10 1026 H 8 Detrott........... ............ 1 2 0 0 3 O 0 * S— 11 New York.................. 24008100 1—10 Karn-jd rnus — Detroit 3, New York 6. Home runs — Keefe and Connor. Two-ba^ nifg — liicbardwn Thompsoa, De<-ker, O'K balls — 0'Bunike2. Wi bells — Detroit 4, New arwn, Pa«eed First - ing and a iuccestt'ul bunching 'v by Kirby'a pitching, which The woik of Glasscock at _--....,...,. nors—De troit 3, New Ycrk 1. Struck out—UvUeiu ti, Keefe 3. Left on bases—Detroit 4, Hew Yurk 6. Umpire— York. £T. Loos vs. PHiL.irsr.FinA AT ST. Loris JriT * M. and p. M.—The mo>ning £*me was won by the t«rs by g-xd l^^t of hits, ai>i ' was rather . &uc nul& Vi u>aa»tv^& <M short and I 1 . nd was excalknt, each mak- in« several r. i..,n k»:.« stops of hot liners, fergiucul piu-hing was effective, dcore: ST. [.'rid. AB.B.B. P. A.I PHILA. AKB.B. P. A.B Dunlap, 2b.. 4 0 1 3 2 Hi Malvey, Sb._ 5 1 2 311 G!»sscock,»s. S 1 1 1 9 liWood.lt...... 3 2 1 0 0 f) — ~ - ' ' -.-•" .•'.. S 12021 :..* 1 1 1 54 : .. 4 0 2 1 10 .400 1 10 . 4 0 0 10 00 ..311 3 20 -u.», c.. 4 0 2 8 40 Philadelphia...__......... v «i i*vuv x—o fcraed nms—St. Lonis 1, Philadelphia 4. Two-baas hits— Dnnlap, Glanscoclt, Togvty and Fergason. Three-ba» alt—rarrar. Stolen bases—Myen, Molvey and Pogarty. Paeaed ball—dements. Struck oat— Kirby 1, Fergsson 6. Double play—Dunlap and Mc- Kinnoo. Umpir«—(ja*ney. CHICAGO rs. BOSTON AT CHICAOO Jriv 6.—Tbe bone club again failed lo connect with Kadboarn's delivery. They strove hard to win despite their »«a!r. barling, bat the Bostons fai.lv .,,.- ,-.t , Flynn aad pouniied him hard, JohrHtnn :.e. «4 bs« makinx four hits for a total -.-». Ths selding of the Tisitors was abo :..- v .«.. ^^..rs: CHICAOO. AB.B. *. P. A.E BOSTOM. AB.B. B. P. A. B Bran, If...... 5 0 2 0 0 1 Sotton, If.... 4 1 1 101 Gore, cf....... S 1 3 1 00 Poorman,rf. 5 2 * 4 00 Kelly, rf...... 5 * 3 0 0 0:Ww, lb....._ 4 0 1 IS 01 Anson.lb.... 4 1 0 10 2 1|Daily,c....... 400 5 11 Prtffer.Sb.... 400 A 3 S.Morrill.sB... 4 1 1 121 Wi.'msou,ss. 40006 2 Radbourn, p 4 0 0 1 41 Burns, 3b.... 4 0 2 1 4 1! Burdock, 2b. 4 1 1 2 40 Flynn.p...... 3 1 0 2 6 IJNasb, 3b...... 4 S 0 0 40 Moolic.c......410 6 1 ljJobn««oa,cf. 4 2 4 001 Total...... 38 « » 24 21 9| Total...... 37 910 27 15 6 Chicago....................... #0200200 2—* Boston............._......... 10150011 x—9 Earned runs—Chicago 2, Boston 4. Home run— Kelly. Tw-o-ba*e hit—Gore. Thr^e-ba^e hits—John- ston 2 and 8'itton. Passed balls—Chicago 4, Boston 1. Wild pitches— Flynn 2. First on balls—Chicago 1, Biston 1. First on errors— Chicago 2, Boston 4. Struck out—Chicago 4, Boston 4. Double play—Bur dock and Wise. Umpire—Carry. DITBOIT vs. NEW YOBK AT DETROIT Ji I.T 6—The hone club tried their new pitcher, Smith, in thii game. He was hit bard, but Keefe was just as badly poauded, and the home club owe the loss of the gams to poor fielding. Detroit scored four runs in the first inning on a bats OB balls and five singles. In the thirJ two singles and a double gave two runs, and in the fourth two more were earned in exactly the same manner. In tbe ninth a thr-e-bageer aud an out at ftrst yielded one more. Three singles, two doubles and a triple gave New York fonr in the fourth A base on balls, three singles and an error by Decker gave as many more in the sixth. lu the ninth two bases oa ball*, foar singles, a fumble by Bronthers and two muffs by White gave them five more and the game. Score: DBTBOIT. AB.B.B. P. A. BiNCW TOBK. AS.B.B. P. A.B Bicbsrd'B, If 5 1 a 1 0 0 0'B»urke,cf 5 1 1 1 Oo Brouth'rs, Ib 2 2 2 11 0 1! Connor, Ib... 4 2 2 10 00 Thcmps'n, rf5 2 2 2 0 0 Dcasley, c.... 5 1 1 8 30 Haulon, cf... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Ward.is...... 4 S 2 240 51105 1 Oillespie, If.. 4 3 3 0 00 •*^»-' » > : Morgan, rf... 5 1 4 100 ...-., ,.,„.„, uus,.,,,, stn (Ding to base on railed three haws ud WidmmsoD ,5.1 their first tally by HanJon's j throw '. l- , . ., .„„„.., ,5.1 ter rst tally by HanJon's single and PleBer', wilj throw to Antua oft White'. groan* hit. In the n.xl inoinif singles by Bichan snn K,....,I...- ,.. ».. ii(, JJ.B'... SAL*. A«.«. a. Po. A. [ Breuner.cf. a 0 4 1 i) 84«fg, p...... 501 0 12 i Cross,3fc..... 523 1 21 Stswiu-t, 26.. 5 0 1 I 0 i. >Ur-h Ib... 421 6 0 o . a that point .. ' -re unable t. >.,,,u« "iiu.Mi-K.on s.-'jrvea Then Crane's t)«»e on bolls and siacln l>y «ichardsoB ami Brouthers gave thosn their last rnn. Scnre- CHU-AOO. AB.B.S. P. A . r ABB B P AB Balrymple,BT5 010 Jf. 4 'l 2 ' 2 11 U>-re,cr. .... 5 118 . Ib 4 i 2 „ 0 () Flynn, rf..... 4 2 1 0 .,rf401 800 Anwu.lb..... 42 1 18 [..411800 Pteller. 2b.... 5 334 ..301051 W>lBl<un,SB4 0.1 & 6 1 While, 3b.._ 4 0 0 » 00 BMnis,3»..... 5 8 t 0 3 0 Beunett, c... 3 0 0 6 00 Uarksou, p. 5 0 0 0111 liHiein, p._ 3 l>» O 43 Flm»,c........401 4 4 iiCrsne, ib._ 3 1 0 4 11 B. B.PO. A. E 401 2 2 :t 400 4 C, i 0 0 3 2 401 0 4 , o 4 0 0 3 0 o - _ _ _ „.,..., u^, iu ^ u u a u u se..... 4 u 0 1 3 0 Alien, c, rt 3 0 0 6 2 •' • id, rf 3 1 a 0 0 0 Funtrr, lf._.. 3 1 1 230 -..,...1111, U. t 0 3 2 0 1 H'*haw,rf. o 3 0 0 531 l>ann, e...... 3 2 0 15 10! Edgerly, 2b. 3 0 1 S II Total .....M 7 13 8T 18 3] Total......^l 1 4 2723~t2 Tale... ..........._._._o 12220000-7 in centre fteUl ia on* Autl ha only u*ed - TUH made two horn* 1 ler when men . i team, unJ they ;:ui'ji*iii a, ,m t nerrr give Dp • ' mau i* oul. Tb»*y are great favorite* i j Lalham wer» both ADXIOII* '< in the rtrtrt Western eerie*. ...0 0001000 0-1 . Beilly, Ib.... 4 Snyder, c..... 4 0 Mnllaae,p... 300 >,p... 300 0 5 i) .....32 1 4 27 17 6 ____ Hi, p_ 4 11010 TBauer, 2b.... 611 3 61 "3-olQurit, t'..... 310 3 51 Bobinson.lbl 1 1 11 00 Total...... 32 1 4 27 17 6| Total...... 41 511 27 14 5 Cincinnati..............._ 00100000 0—1 Athletic....................... 00000000 5—5 Earned runs—Cincinnati 1. Home run—Corkhill. Three-base hits—O'Brien and Snyder. Stolen bases— LewH, Snyder, Stovey aud Colt-man. First on balls— Oft Mnilims 1, off Colemao 4. Umpire—Kelly. PlTTSBrHGVS. BiLTIMORB AT PlTTSB'HO Jl'I.Y 5, A. M. and p. M —The home club won the game easily. In the n: ;rmn/ G\!vin held the the Baltimores down, wlii! • -*m poni.ded the life out ...f Hender- BOD. ;eavy hitting the visitors, with the excci loon, played excellently in the fieij. The h^uie team Ua<i not an error. Score: P[TT3Hl'aO. AB.tt. B. P. A.Ei BALTO. AB.B.B. P. Brown, rf.... 52210 OiManniog.rf. 301 4 Carroll,lb...5 5 5 8 0 0, Fanell, Sd.... 4 0 1 0 Barkby,2b_ 64444 OiSommer, If... 4001 Smith, re..... 6 1 1 4 4 0| Muldo.jn,2b. 4 1 2 1 lann,cf...... 61340 OiC'linton, ct... 301 Kuehne,3b...5 0 0 0 3 OJTraffley, c.... 3 0 1 7 eieun.lf...... 4 0 0 0 0 0|Heudersoc,p3 0 0 0 Miller, C.....5 11610T" ----- Calvin,?.... 6 1 1 0 0 0| Ib....'.". » 0 0 11 lllar^s.. 3000 Total...... 4715IT 2712 o| Total...... 29 1 6 27 12 5 Pittsbnrg..............._._ 20520111 3—15 Baltimore................. 0 00000100—1 Earned runs—Pitt-burg o, Baltimore 1. Two-hese hits -Brown, Carroll, Galvin, Manning and Muldoon. Left on bases— Pittstnrg 8, Baltimore S. Double plays —Smith, Barkley and Carroll; Barkley and Carroll. Struck out—Galvin 3, Henderson 5. Pint on balls— Pittsb^ir^ 4, Baltimore 3. Stolen bases—^Brown, Barkley, -Mann 2 and Miller. Hit by pitcher—Carrol!. Passed balls—Traffley 3. Wild pitches—Henderson 4. Time—2h. Umpire—Walsh. In the afternoon the home clnb gave Kilroy as heavy a pound ing al had been administered to llen- derson in the morning, and the visitors had no chance of winning from the second inning. Ttoeir fielding wat not as good as in the morning, whila the Pitts- burgs also tVll off somewhat in this respect. The base-running of the home team was the feature of the contest. Score: PITTSBfae.AB.B.B. P. A.B; BALTO. AB.B. B. P. A. E Brjwn.rf..... 3 3030 0 Manning, rf. 501 1 11 Carroll, c...... 5 2 4 5 0 1 Farrell, 3b... 4 0 1 420 Barkley, 2b.. 523 1 20 Sommer, If... 400 1 00 gmith.ss...... 4 1 1 3 1 OiMnidoon,2b. 4 1 1 3 41 Whitney,3b..G 1 3 0 41iFnlmfr, c... 4 0 1 310 Miller, cf..... 5 2 2 5 0 O'Cliotoa.cf.... 4 0 0 S 11 Glenn,lf...... 4 1 2 3 0 I Scott,lb...._. 4 0 3 801 Knehne,lb... 501 T 0 ft Macullar/s- 401 2 31 Morris, p..... 5 1 1 0 1 0|KUrojr, p..... 3 1 0 Oil Total...... 42131727 813) Total....... 36 2 8 27 13 6 Pitbburg...............— 0 Baltimore................... 0 Earred r> hits—Smu liases—Ri. Fnlmr-r 2. 0 0 0 0 4 3 3—13 100—2 Two-base .. Stolen ,-d balls— ..on ! all IO JiiU.-'! Off Morris 2, off Kflroy 7. "Struck out— Morris 4, Kil.'oy 4. Dibble play — Cliuton and itacullir. Um pire — Walsh. LOIISVILLU VS. MST» AT LOCISTULI JULY 5, A. M. and r. M.— TU; 5!»tr'.;.olitan3 hit liamsey freely, tut di.l ' - and the s^iarp fielding of the hon: ^ d'iwu. Mays did g>>od work an'! ' Forster and Nelson did the best pUyia^ tVr the 2Itta. Score: lOl'ISVir.I.B. AB.B.B. P. A.B ! HKTS. AB.B.B. P. A. R Kerins,c...... 512 7- 11 N'clson.M.... 502 1 82 Cross, Ib...... 4 2 2 12 1 0 E.»emau, U.. 5 0 2 000 White, ...... 4 0 1 » 8 0 Urr,lb.. ....... 5 0 0 14 00 • ' ' - 11 Minks ..ii.llk 5 12211 I.. 501 1 11 ..412 5 7 0 .,....,.:..... 4 230 Werrick^b.. 4112 Wolf.rf........ 402 Browning, cf 4 0 1 Straim, If.... 400 ...... 411 4 0,l.,roUy,c...... 4 004 Eamsoy, p... 40001 OjMays, p........ 2000 Total....... 37 510 27 16 2! Total...... 394 12 27 19 0 Loni.ivilK..............;..... 00000401 0—5 •'•" ' '^n................. 0 2100001 0—4 i uns—Looisvilio 2, Metropolitan 2. Two- -.— KeriDS, Boseman 2. Three-base hit— Ji.i!iK!.,.-oa. Stolm basis— Cross and Bra.ty. Strnck ov.i—r-iinsoy 4, Ma}» 4. Passrd balls—Korins 1, Crotty 2. Wild iiilclies—Mays 2. Umpire—Valen- tiiio. la the afternoon Bamsey pitched again at his re- ijiTo-t, in'l his t'.^m wonl 1 hnve v.-"ii again but tor two di.- • W. rrick atd the Tisual fn 1 • : in the l.vt inninjr. V. : i tlid wluLlng run on B.-idy'B duuMe. Score: LOlHUMt. AB.R.B. P. A.P.1 >fI!T«. 1B.B.B. P. A.B K'.-iins, c..... 40072 n'^lr.. n,«... 4 2 1 B 10 Crom.lb...... 3 0 0 7 '• <,cf. 401 3 00 Wliite.ss...... 4 0 2 1 ....401 8 0 0 Wcrrick,3b.. 4 0 1 0 . » I 0 0 0 40 Wolf.rf......... 4 0 1 3 i M,lf400 1 10 llcckt-r, cf... 4111 ,-... 311 5 51 Strnnns, If.... 4 0 1 t .••.... 40 S 000 Mack, 2b..... 1 1 1 9 1 ojii.»)l*it, c.... 2 0 0 510 Kamwy, p... S 0 1 0 0 0|Cu«h-Min,T>.. 3 0 1 010 Total...... 31 2 8 24 10 3) Total...... S-2 3 * 27 13 1 Loni«»ille.................... 01001000 0--2 V-1r:tx-,mta.............. . 10100000 1—3 Kaiiiolrnni—LonlniPt 1, M .tro,Tolilan 1. Tw«- t.>aj» hits—\VhH-). RatiMAn :l»l Hr««i!'. BMfn l>fMei -ax a«cU-. fir* on bill*—OS Kaolsty ft. c... 4 I 1 • ~ :t ll'...... 2 0 0 17 00 3 01 Clinton, ef... 3 0 0 2 00 Total...... 366 8 26 11 2 Total...... 3105 27 17 4 St. Louis...... _ .._ _ . 00303000 0—6 Baltimore... .................. 00000000 0—0 Earned runs— St. Louis 3. Bases stolen — Glcason, Comiskey 2, Welch and Fnlmer. Pawed balls — Bnshong 1. Total bate hits — St. Louis 8, Baltimore S. First on balls— Off Foutz 1, off Powell 2. Struck out — tout/. 3, Powell 3. Double plays — Gleason, Bobin- son and Comiskey. Umpire — Kelly. Games Played Thursday, Jnly 8. ClXCIXXATI VS. MBT3 AT ClSCIXXiTI JftT 8. — Although the home team outbatted the visi tors, yet the latter bunched their hits to most advantage, especially in the fifth inning when they got onto Mulla&e in great shape. Feniielly, Carpen ter and Lewis made most damaging errors. The Meta also let down in fielding, but their errors were not so disastrous as those of the home team. Score: CI-NCIS'ATI. AB.B. B. f. A. E [ METS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Jones, If....... 30010 OSel«>n.ss..... 421 0 40 Corkhill,rf... 5 0 1 0 0 0; Boseman, If . 6 1 3 3 Carr*nter;ib 51202 3|0rr,lb.. ....... 5 1 1 12 Beilly, Ib.... 4 1 0 9 00 Keenan.c..... 2 2 0 10 10 Moliiue.p... 4 0 2»2 21 0 0 00 Lewie,cf...... 40211 01 Hank'son,3b 501 0 32 McPhee, 2b.. 5 0 2 4 40 Uolbert,cf,c. 400 2 22 Fennelly, u. 4 1 1 0 4 3 For>ter,2b... 3 2 1 4 20 "" " ------ Brady.rf...... 3 11300 Donah'e.c.cf 400 3 12 Mays,p......_ 410 0 10 Total...... 365 10 27 13 8| Total...... 37 8 8 27 13 6 Cincinnati ................... 02110001 0-5 Metropolitan................ 2 0050001 0—8 Earned runs—Cincinnati 1, Metropolitan 4. Home ran—Roaeinan. Two-base hit—Nelson. Three-base hilt—Foruter and Fennelly. Stolen basee—Corkhill, Muiline, Keilly 2. Faued balls—Kef-nan 1, Donahue 2. Wild pitches— Mullane 1, Mays 2. Fir* on balls—OS Mullane 3, oS Mays 5 U moire—Valen tine. PiTTSBi'Bo vg. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURO JULY 8.— Both clubs played a strong game, but tlie usuilly hard hitting visitors faced Gal vin for the first tiiue this season and went down before him like school boy?, but two singles being made by them in the game. Porter, on the contrary, was hit hard by the home team. Shom- berg, Pittsburgh new first baseman, showed up well, particularly at the bat. The features cf the game were the base-running and batting of Brown. Peo ples was injured ia the seventh inning and Clark took his place behind the bat, Peoples retiring. Score: PITTSBritQ. AB.B.B. P. A. B BBOOKLTM. AB.B.B. P. A.B Bi-uwn, rf.... 5 2 4 2 0 0 Pinckney^b 4 0 0 0 00 " " --'"00 McCUrn,2b. 400 " ' " Carroli, cf.__ 502 3 00 McClel'n,2b. 4002 Barkley^b-. 40114 OiMcTam'y.cf. 4006 8mitb,s8.......5 00 0 8 1 Phillips,Ib... 4 0 0 8 Whitney, 3b. 5 0 1 1 0 OiSwartw'd,rf. 2 0 0 1 Shomb'rg.lb 5 2 2 15 0 l ! 3mith,ss...... 3 0 0 2 Kushne, lf._ 501 a 0 l.Burch, If...- 3102 Miller.c...... 2 3 0 1 1 0 Peoples, c.... 2 0 1 Gairin, p._. 4 1 2 1 ~ -'— •• •"" 0 0 Clark, c...... 1 00 Porter, p......3 0 1 Total...... 4081327 133; Total......30 12 27 123 Pitteburg_...._............'1 '1 030210 0—8 Brooklyn... ......„...„.„. 00100000 0—1 Earned runs—Pitt*bnrg2. Thre<-base bit£—Brown au.l .Shomberg. Stok-n bas*-s—GaUin 1. Parsed balU —Peoples 1. FintonbalJs—OffOalviul, off Pjrter 3. Struck ont—Oaivin 1, Porter 4. Double plays— nlcCiellan, Phillips and Smith. Uupire—Bradley. ST. I.'.riS VS. B.VLTIXOBK AT ST. LOCU JULY 8.— 1" ' ould not size up Mctiinnis aud were i. Kilroy was wild aud easily hit, but I iiin.l the bat was miserable, Traffley be- iug uniV.ift to luld him. Fulmer tried it for an in ning, but his hand gave out and Trafiiey Lad to KO bdrk a^ain. Gleason and C-imkkey ma<le fine stops, :. • x . :<.nd Robiatou's one plays were tha fea- ' i;iie. Score: n.Ii.B. P. A.EI BALTO. AB.B.B. P. A. B LiUhum^b... 4 3 2 1 1 0 Fulmer, c,;f. 4 0 1 1 00 Oleason,ss... 522 2 3 2.Uouck, ML... 300 1 12 O'Neill.lf..... 512 0 00 Hanmojr,rf.. 201 0 00 Comiik'y, Ib 5 2 1 11 0 0 Farrell, 3b... 4 0 1 0 30 Welch,cf.... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Sluldoon,2b. 4 0 0 690 BobiusonJZb 4 1 0 5 2 0 botnmer, U. 3 0 0 4 01 Nicol.ri...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 fcott,lb...... 3 0 u 13 00 McGiQOis,p. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Tra«Bey,cf,c. 3 0 2 143 K.emml«r, c. 4 0 0 5 3 Oj Kilroy", p..... 2 0 0 121 Total...... 381011271421 Total....... 28 0 5 27 19 7 St. Louis.................... 30110050 0—10 Baltimore.................. 0 00000000—0 Kuiied runs—St. Louis 6. Two-base hit— O'Neill. Stolen bases—Latham, Comiskey 2. Passed balls— Tt'iffley 4, K. inuilur 1. Wild pitchei—Kilroy 3. ]fi,at "ii l.a)l=i—Off McGinnis 3, off Kilroy 2. Lett on 1> "-•-:-•• p .!.:_.. T0 $ Stnick out—Kilroy , llouok, Scott, Kemmler, 1 .. Umpire—Kelly. L' i u.:' T.K \->. Ann MI., »T LOUISVILLE JULY 8.— Rnnisey WOB very effective until towards the close, when h" omrrl M^>. He received splendid support. T 1 " ..... _ ^j^ KOO(jj ij ut they were > pitching, which was pie i.Oll*vli,L* \H.U R. I1. V. R 1 \THI.RT1C. AB.B.B. P. A.E K.-rins, c..... r> 1 3 11 1 0 O'Brien,3b... 4 1 1 431 White, s»..... 4 J 2 1 * Oi Urkln, If.... 4 2 2 111 WcirirkBb.. 6 3 4 1 1 OjMillipiu, c... 5 1 1 622 Woli, rf...._.» 1 2 t 1 rStovuy.cf..... 3 1 2 8 10 Mnck/ib...... 3 1 0 1 6 Oi Robinson,! b 5 0 0 800 . s tr:«u*s if.... 4X* i 00 (i)l«»aii,rf... 408 2 00 '. ,'cok,!('.... . a - 1 9 U 1 Baner,'2b......4 0 0 220 S;ite«:ar,c'. 80110 0 Qu«iit,»t...... 301 I! 10 Rinujy, p... 623 0 00 Kennedy, p.. 410 0 10 Total...... 43it US7 112 Total...™ M 6 » >7114 ———._„.„ „,, -a M 6\ Total....-*? 4 7 27 U 6 Chicago. ........._._„.... 20O01400 2—0 Dttrwt....—................ 01200001 0—4 E*rued runs—Chicago 3, Detroit 1. Two-bass hits— -foftrr, Plynn awl WiUianuoa. Three-base hita— Pfsifer a£d AOSOB. First on kails—Chicago 3, Detroit on •rrors—CMcago 4, Derroit 3. Stolen base (-*** ott lissr.—Chicago 5, Detroit 3. Struck . Detroit a. Doul.u> play—Wiliiaauun, -_ Ansoa. Umpire—Couaclty. KA.VSAS Ci rr vs. ST. L..I i.-s AT KANSAS CITT JULY 8. —The Tiiit-.rs woa the xame through good fielding and excellent twae-ruuuiug. Boyle was uu»>ll su-J retired from thd box in the third itming. He was followed by Cahill, wh* se sl->w delivery pu/zlt-d tus home team. Th« base-running of Seery and the marvelous fielding of Conway and Ullio were the featuriis of the game. Score: ~ A AB.B.B. p. ..400 3 0 1 ,-s. 4111 0 a o >l, hit. u, Ib. 4 1 2 10 1 1 1 Denny.Sb.... 4014 0 3 1 Scrry, If...... 4 1 0 3 9 0 0 Mvers,c...._ 401 3 3 0 oiBjyle.p.rf.... 4 110 3 0 liCahill, rf,p.. 40 2 1 ' " Graves, cf..._ 3 012 Harvard................ Three-base hit—r Brighiuii. Struck bj iniith « Pint. on bar " ' " II trvartl I l>oubl» . : aad ','• .1 bal's— Dattn 1. Wild .- » <t,l t .a base. V' ' -l.pppard, I'Lilli^s 1, Yale T, Harvard 4. ' n. The Record. Following ii the complete summary of cham pionship games won and lost by each club in the race just brought to a ' •O fate, ! trooD#, WM bitt*>n by • KAN. ctTY. AB B. . P Badford, rf... 50 3 D >nuelly,3 ). 41 0 Whitaey, p.. 4 0 0 Myers,2b_..J 0 Bows,es....._4 0 McQu6'r}4b4 0 Ccnway, cf... 418 Liiiie, If...... 402 Uackelt, c_. 4 0 2 >lt, c_. 4 0 2 5 1 OJG >1......35212 24 14 3J A.A 30 4 0 00 1 0 e o I o II 4 i Tale....._.._...._..__.. Harvard............................ Prince ton........... Williams............__.....™" Hrown...__.__...__....... Amherat. ............. l, u o. u. o. i .818 . 1..1UU „,,.,„„...,,,.... .-;,^( and both i trie day. The -ad held on fcr . ... ... . .... «• , .--• •* m.-t wi. in it in terfere ruatoimlly with lloyle's pikhiug, it will weaken his battiug for sev^nrl rla)s to come. Fred Lewis fs now rav1 - • ' - for the kindness shown him. Freitfspt' vn in St. Loois, and no ous is cttrprHied ., K^ibiaaon meatidcrs <iui. iiy .town M. Loufa aTena9 fllmr.st every evening. It has been given to n. •traight I hit the linle tefoad Uueman is soon to fol low '-Little. Nick's" sensible action and taKs unto himself a wife. Mrs. Curtis Welch, the wife of the greatest centre fielder of tbe age, la at preseat visiting; tlia city. Her home Is in East Liverpool, Ohio. Harry Weldon Is now keeping bachelor's ball on Spring avenno, Mrs. Weldon brinf in the Buck «y. State, visiting fneudp. Harry u lil proltaldy accom* pany the Browns on their next Kastarn trip. o o Total......35 212 24 14 3| Total...... 3S 4 9 27 14 2 Kansas City.................. 00100000 1—2 St. Louie...................... 10000120 x—4 Earned rui s—Kansas Cifv 2. St. Louis 1. Two-base hits— bonnelly, Conway ' -n. Stolen bases —Gla*co«k, Seery 2. -Myers. Wild pitches—Boyle 1, Whiti,,, i un balls—Boyle 1, r»lnll 1. First on errors— a;. Luuis 2. Struck out —Whitney 5, Cahill 1. Umpire—Mapledorun. Games Played Friday, July 9. PHILADELPHIA vs. NEW YORK AT PHILADEL PHIA JULY U.—Both clubs were in rather poor condition after their long journey from the West. The visitors, however, were in rather the better trim, played steadily in the field and hit Fergn- son hard. Dorgan led in bitting. O'Rourke caught •'•'<"••'•"•?. while Ward, Connor and Daily play.-' .veil In the absence of Umfire Crirr. h i fflciated acceptably. The home club o....t,j :ue i r n'rgt run in Ihe second inning on Fogarty's double, a wild pitch and Farrell s sacrifice. In the eighth Estfrhrook's wiM throw, a wild pilch snd Tirrar's ont yielded I Score: NBW TOBK. AB.B. B. P. A - AB.B.B. P •J .4011 1 n »,»,d,ir...... 4003 _ 3 0:Daily,cf...... 4 00 4 0 0 0(Fog»rty, rf._ 3113 0 OlFeri?u=on, p.. 3 0 0 0 2 llFsrrell, 2b... 3100 0 0 Farrar, lb_. 3 016 6 0 B.,«ian,ss.._3 004 Ij.'lemeuts, c.. 3 0 0 6 _-———^'Jiij;^!-^!^ Lost.................................! 2 ; 3| S! 6| 81 9,3l| Below will bo found the names of the winners and their records sinoe tbe organisation of the College A.-sociation: Year. College. Won. LoetiYear. College. Won. Lost. 18*)......Yale...... 7 1 1884......Yale...... 9 2 1*81......Yule...... 7 3 18&>......Harvard 10 0 1882......Yale...... • 3 l88«......Y»le...... » S l*S3......Yal«...... 7 1 O'Bourke.c.. 4215 Connor, Ib... 4 I 2 10 Ward, ss...... 500 4 Gillespie, cf. 5 1 1 Dorgan, rf... 4331 Bsttrbr'k,3b5 231 Ric'hdson.lf 6110 3012 A.B 2 1 0 9 0 0 0 0 4 U 1 1 0 0 4 1 2 FROM ST. I.OCI3. Tlie Series with Brooklyn—A Story About Glasacock — l>euuy'a Conduct — General Notes. ST. Lours, Jnty 8.—Editor SPORTHIS LIFB:— C. H. Byrne, known in St. Louis as the "cage- maker," on account of hit great kick against the Browns' coaching, has been here with hid "Hurley Brook!,? ns" and I am glad of it. The Browns won the first three games played, and did the work without any trouble whatever, the boys from the City of Churches being unable to solve ihe curres of our pitchers till the fourth game, wheo they pounded Caruthere pretty haril and took the ball. Jimmy Peoples eattght in all tbe games but one, and the way he held the boys close to the bases was indeed wonder ful, and besides his earnest work behind the bat he hit the ball just when it was most needed. The Brooklyns were looked upon as a very strong nine before their arrival here, but their poor showing both at the bat and in the field baa pat them out of the championship race in the opinion of St. Louisans. Come again, Bro. Byrne, and our boys wiil try »cd entertain you. Alroona >(«Btioa. , Pa., l r a most disastrous trip of about a <?o/ "dh " ligl.ta"ofth» with us. i way, oat :trre and diamond repr< sr Kleven gitmes weiw p'a.vtd |,;. of which they won three, rue l two from Ltwistown. Th*y J to the Indiai s i.f ScrAUt. n. So w*«;l " .-nd with the defeat that they went to I' -, tve them » little encon> <•.•••!. • ' '.at It wu.-,. .... »>n,i, as Dauviile now li<-<> I over which they once tramped. Now, t nail towns are out of the Ltagu*1 t « - ., ~ .. ; ,,.-h be ad mitted. I; enter I think it v. : .ur elnbs which now ^, JU.T...,.^ nn ..<-,»_u^. .ii,»,i;i.i would b» tail-ender then for awhile, t at w*> have no idea she inremrs staying there. Wrlkesbarre, WilliaaisporlL Scranton and Altoona all play ftroirr gaines, and If they only were Included in tfce make-up of the League there would be no pnddiugs for any of them, and noshing but gotd ball playing wi>»ld win ganlts. Niimt-rous changes are to be made in tbe Alto mas since ~'t has been found that they hare not been strengthened, as the other clubs have, and are not strong enough to win the pennant from them. Al toona must bave a idnnit'jr team atr! altji'^tions »*ll be made until t ha particularly favor i» not any too « t - must be had wh.. om hit Lewistown, and Daugherty, ot" old Union team, are onr Ute»t e. ptcted we will secure Ake, ol U dent and player of Altoona. . do not ^ ver. It 't players . 'it/er, of . of oar It b ex- , a t'ormer resi .. .„ . OHtits. OSWEGO, July 8.—Editor SPOHTISG Lrm:—' Oroisbee return-'d frx.m t 1 '. 11 r ' '- ' -^ - '- " : ' pitcher named Oalvin, »1 tation in lil,' Northwest, riamed Parker. Managti </.ui- dilnculiies in his search for ; scarcity of good material. He .. Gty, Brooklyn, New York ana an , . . League cities. He found sorua or tbe cl<. :r. condition, with every pros^ejt of di^:.,,. i, ^_. -..- wheu tltey do disrxtnd he win £et the pick of fhtir material. Indeed several nidn have been partially engaged, but Mr. (11™^? is not jTopared to reveal tneir : 1 '' ' -'. " ' r 1, however, that in a • i team capable to the . Jursey Kustcrn i - : iky SYR^i tSE. AB.B.B. P. Jacoly,rf,ss4 Oil Simon, If..... 5102 Olin, 2b....... 5123 Toinney,&s,p5 131 Ob'rla'der.cf 5021 Househ'r, Ib 5 1 0 10 Alcott, 3b... 4101 McCIoskey,c 4015 Shappert, p- 3 0 1 0 A.EI PHILA. AB.B. I. T. A.B. 1 1 Mulvey, 3b.. 4 0 0 0 0 Andrews,cf_3 201 3 OF>g'rty,rs,ss4 221 4 4 i lanuuts, If. 2 1 0 2 0 0 Daily, p...... 4201 0 0 M'Gire,ss,rf 4 012 3 1 Farrar, Ib... 3 0 1 13 2 1 Baetian, 2b.. 3003 5 4 Cusick, c..... 4014 2 1 0 0 4 2 00 5 2 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 2 Total...... 40 510271811! Total...... 31 7 5 272010 Syracuse...................... 02002010 0—6 Philadelphia................ 11000104 jr.—7 Runs earned—Syracuse 2. First on errors—Syra cuse fi Philadelphia 3. First on balls—Off Shappert 2, ofl'Tomney 2, oft Daily 2. Struck out—By Shapptrt 4, by Daily 4. Wild pitches—Shappert 2, Daily 1. Parsed ball—McCbskey 4. Three-tase hits—Tom- ney, Farrar. Twc—basa hit—Jacoly. Left on baeeg— Syracuse 10, Philadelphia 5. Bases stolen—Fogarty 2, Tomney 2, Daily, Olio. Double plays—Bastian and Farrar; Fogarty, Bastian and Farrar. Time—2:10 Umpire—Jacob Neogle. Sweeaey, the noted pitcher of the St Louis Uaroons, has been secured )>y the home club. His terms were wired for, and, although steep, were accepted without a murmur, as the club had to have another pitcher. Sweeney has beeu ordered toieport at occe and is ex pected here by Saturday. Aud yetanother good pitcher »ill be secured if such a one can be obtained as we are bound to retain that pennant. Olin has joined the nina as second baseman and manager. This displaces Jacoby. The latter it a good player, bat with Olin oil there rs hardly room for him, aud it rs likely he will b« allowed to go. It is understood that Kochestf r wants him. Reports having been circulated that there was some feeliux in the team against Olin, and that this bad been the main cause for the recent defeats, the players have one and all signed and published a card giving the lie to the malicioul rumors. Alcott has fallen off greatly iu bis third base play of late, and it is quite likely that he will have to walk the plank. Other changes are aUo said to be in con templation. The Syracnse Stars' management cleared fl,400on Mondays games. Olin is playing a great second base and is undoubt edly the best batter on the team, and it ill some cranks howl. ________ jflour City Noted. KOCH-ESTER, N. Y., July 8.—Editor SPORTIXG liiff—We now hold second place, with a good prospect of going to first before this time next week, as we have the weaker elubs to play four games with. We beat the Bisons yesterday 8 to 2. They did not get a hie up to the seventh in ning, when Parsons let up and they scored two earned rung. Parsons is a great pitcher. Murray, our catcher, arrived from Boston last evening, where he has been nursing a broken finger, but will not play for a week yet. Bakely was fined and suspended last week at Buffalo for indifferent playing in allowing three BX'a baws on balls in Hau ilton in the ninth iuning, ami losing the game. He has since, however, been re instated. Horner is in fine shape and doing well with the stick. Blakiston, the California pl.^er, Is a good umpire, and it is hoped here that he wtlr*V) appointed oo the staff of umpires before long. He has made application for such a position. Warner canght eight successive games with three different pitchers, with two fingeri banged up. Hackett, our second baseman, sprained hit ankle last we.jk at Hamilton, and has been laid up until yesterday. He wtnt back to his "poaish," and ac cepts '1 eight chances without an error. Visn-T is third in the record for batting honors, and still going up. We play a game in Gnelph tc-morrow with the Ma ple Lenfs, who have won twenty-eight straight ganv-s and who defeated your cratk nine, the PMllits, and beat the Lti?a nice two earaes on the first of July. Panl Took wa« home from Louisville on a sick leave, hot went back last wetk entirely well. PCXCH. The Maple Leafs. GUELPH, July 8.—Editor SPOBTIKO Lire:—By the tlrrt" i'.i« r, nrh*-« you a gool many expect the Maple L<•»• '.-d for the flist time this season. Tha Bo- here to-morrow, and from the way in wlii .> ;..... . . u has been playing of late, we expect them to give us the hardest game we have yet had. By tbe way. what has become of your Toronto corre- 8po~:'•••-" v ' •> ".."i f*-. ... him for over a mouth. Buz. has not been knocked out -. 1 hope thin may cot be tii'; !•• « .M !• •; ii.oii.ru..-. The time when we want to astoBinh him aud his gang ia when we have a chance to play the Toronto*—«ay a serie* of five games. After that I won' ;-••-- - '• it Uis silence. CHptain Mill'-r misfortune to dislocate his arm for the ^- -:.:ce he reported here. He Is greatly nus^e.i M in<- T-sim. All the players Bi^iifl :.t tlio beginning of the sea son ar.^ itilMi"rr». We lm\e not rftkasod a man yet. Tin- =ving the t^ame in such style and bo- hi^ -s in snch a manner that not a flue has i so f*r this season. Consenuently Pro.ideut Sleeman is proud of his gentlemanly ball- toss* rs. ____ ____ Tin. Abiding of Shaw, of the Bveton Bines, Is highly prniried li> the lloKton papers. They pay ha will un doubtedly be iuuul U wuie big club aoit mava. Total...... 34 6 10 27 13 2) Total...... 36 4 8 24 14 3 Hartford... ................... 11400000 x—Ii Waterliury........ .......... 00300001 0—I ! Earaed runs—Hartford 3, Wsterbury 1. Two-bag'1 hits—Henry, UcLanghliu, Battin, Campana. Home ' run—^Meister, Struck out—Gilmore 4, Campana 2, Pettit 2. First on balls—Gilmore 1. Left on bases— Hartford 4, Wnterbary 6. Passed ball—Walker. Wild pitches—Campaua l.Gilmore 1. Stolen bases—Melster 1, Kemy 1, Walker 1, Pettit 1. Time—1:30. Umpire —Farrow. NEWABK vs. BEIDOIPORT AT KIWABK JULY 2.—The game was close and exciting and earned by the home team's superior batting. The Bridgeports failed to score at all. Score: SCWiBK. AB.K. B. P. A. I'BBIJXIEP'T. iB.B. 3. P. A.B Greenw'd^b 502 4 30 Brown, p_... 400 0 41 Burns, sj..... 5 1 3 0 1 0 Hamburg, If 4 0 0 410 Coogan.rf.... 301 0 12 SUpK'ton, Ib 4 0 0 11 00 Casey.cf...... 40100 0 ; Alvord, 3b... 302 3 41 Annls.lf...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 E.-.Urday,ss.. 2 0 0 110 Tucker, Ib... 4 1 2 15 0 0 Siismilh, c.. 3 0 0 2 30 Trott,c........ 4 0 0 8 3 0 Cantz.cf...... 3 0 1 2 01 L.Smith,3b. 40001 1 Donnelly.rf. 300 1 00 J. Smith, p.. 4 0 1 0 12 0 E.Stu'ton^b. 301 3 31 Total.__ 37 3 11 27 21 3| Total....- 29 0 4 27 16 4 Newark....................... 0 0100200 0—3 Bridgeport........... ........ 00000000 0—0 tarned run—Newark. First on errors—Newark 3, Bridgeport 3. First on bills—Bridgeport 1. Left on bases—Newark 8, Bridgeport 3. Hit by pitcher— Newark 1. Struck oat—Bridgeport 9. Passed ball- Si xsmith. Double plays—Hitiuburg and Sixsmith. Bases stolen—Co^kgan and Tucker. Two-base hire— Burns 2, J. Smith 1. Time—1:50. Umpire—Daniels. JtFBiv CITY vs. MEBIDEN AT JEBSEY CITY JULY 2. —The bits of the Merideus were scattering, while their rivals had better luck in making their hits when they did tbe most good. The visitors also fielded badly. Score: MBBIDE9. AB.B.B. P. A.B' JCBSBT C. AB.B. B. P. A.E Ake,a»........ 31104 1 Ti. inaD.rf... 522 0 01 Sullivan, Ib. 4 0 0 10 1 2 i O'Brien,cf... 421 3 00 Grant, 2t>...... 40121 1 Friel, If....... 510 2 00 Dunn, rf.....4 0 1 S 0 Oi8ay, 3b........ 5 1 1 010 M'C'rm'k,3U 41123 2^Corrx>ran, c.. 5 1 3 5 10 Murphy, U*... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hil«nd, 2b... 502 4 30 Remseu,cf_. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cjmpiou, p.. 4 2 0 150 Cuff, c......... 30062 2 Smith, Ib..... 4 1 1 12 10 Dojle, p...... 3 0 1 1 2 OLaag,ss......4 1 1 0 31 Total..... 332 6 27 13 8| Total._... 411111 27 142 Meridec..................... 0 00010010—2 Jersey City................. 34001002 1—11 Earned rnns—Jersey City 4. Firston errors—Jer. sey City 6, Merideo»l. First on balls—Jersey City 2, ileriden 1. Wild pitches—Doyle 3. Passed balls— Corcoraa 1, Cuff 3. Stnick out—Campion 4, Doylo 1. Left on baste—Jersey City 4, Meiiden 4. Time—1:30. Umpire—Cuminings. Games Flayed July 3. BRIDGEPORT vs. HARTFORD AT BRIDGEPORT JULY- ?,.—The yisiton outbatted the home club, but their hits were not so well bunched as Bridgcpolt's. Both rlnbs played a fine fielding ?amo. With three rnen on basw Alvord in the fourth inuing ma<ie a double play unassisted. Score: BBJDa'r'BT. AB.B.O. P. A.B Hir.iroBD. AB ft. B. P. A.B Brown, rf.... 220 3 00 Schoch, tf.... 512 2 00 Hamburg, If 4 1 1 2 00 tteiater, 2b_ 4 2 2 0 10 Alvord, 3b... 4 0 1 4 ft 0 Krelg, Ib..... 4 1 2 700 Beecher, ft. 4 2 0 2 0 0 Mad^cf...... 4 1 1 2 00 Staijleton.lb 301 9 10 Johnson, rf.. 4 0 2 0 00 Esterday.ss.. 4 0 1 1 3 1 Henry, p..... 4 0 0 170 Cantz, c....... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Uayei, c...... 4 U 0 710 Btgley, p..... 301 1 31 Doyle, 3b..... 400 2 00 K. Stap'n^b. »•* 1 1 2 1 Lufberry, ss. 4 0 0 381 Total....... 35 8 C 27 15 3' Total...... 37 5 9 24 14 1 Bridgeport™................ 00031002 X—6 Hartford....................... 00010301 0—5 Earned runs—Bridgeport 2, Hartford 2. Left on bases—Bridgeport 3, rlartford 5. First on errors— Hartford 3. Stolen bases—Bridgeport 7, Hartford 5. T»-o-t.a-e hit—Hamburg. Firrt on balls—Henry 3. Wild pitches— Begley 2. Struck out—Begley 2,Henry 7. Parsed balls—Cantz 2, Hayts 2. Double plays— Alvord and g.apleton, Alvord (unassisted). Time— 2h. I'mpire—Cummings. WATKKBI-BT vs. MEHIDES AT W.vTtRBrnY Jf LT 3.— The horn** t*«im ^ot on to I.ambert at the start and fairly i • • • fj Uattin, Derby and McLangh- lin dr< er tlie centre field fence for home runs. . was good oa both side*. Score: V.-\TEi<!!Y. AR B I:. T'. A. T. NF.Bir.EX. AB.B. ». P. A.B Wh'ler, rf,lb4 0 2 4 U 0 Ake, SB........ 5 0 2 130 M'LauK'n.s»4 I 2 3 2 0 Grant,2b...... 5 0 1 8 40 Mnnscll, If... 5 2 2 1 0 0 Dnnn, if...... 4 0 1 010 D.Tby, c....... 6 t 3 7 0 I M'( orrn'li,3l)4 1 1 101 Mellon, cf... 5 2 2 1 1 D Murphy, If... 4 0 2 410 Fettif, lp,p.. 511 7 21 Kenen, Ib.. 311 !» 20 Battin^ib...... 533 2 10 Stowe.cf...... 300 3 00 Hiu(rim,2b.. 41213 OiCuff, c......... 400 4 20 Ungiies, p,rf. 60215 0 Lambert.p... 401 0 50 Total...... 42121927 14 2! Total...... 3« 2 9 27 18 1 Waterbury.................. 04118100 0—12 Meriden.................... 0 10100000—8 Earned rnni—Wateibury IU. tlrst on balls— flnghei 1, Pettit 1, Lambert 1. Flrnton errors—AVaterbnry 1, >lerlden 1. Struck ont— Waterbury I, MerMen 5. Two-base hits—Wheeler, Uausell 2, Derby, Mellon, Uattin and Mc'-'ormai k. Three-baKe bit—Keuisen. Home runs—MeLauxhlin, Derby and Bat-in. Double nlavs—Higgins, McLauKhliu and Pettit. Passed ba)l<—Derby 1, Cuff 1. Wild pitch—Lambert Time —'i.ia. Vuijiiri;—farrow. ., ss_...... i 11040 Brown, p.... Grant, 2b_... 4 1 3 6 4 1 Hambwy.lf. 4 0 1 1 00 DIM.T,. rf. ....40 0 1 0 <j Alv,,'.l. :')',... 4 0 2 020 412 0 4 • "... 411 1 00 .40110 i. 4 1 2 10 00 — ..„-, .j.,40 1 U Ii ............ : s.4 1 1 1 10 Lambert, cf_ 500 3 01 Mi«iMila, c.. 4 0 0 10 10 Stone, c....... 400 3 11 Cantz, if...... 300 2 00 Doyle,p...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 | l^tVfn,2b3 0 1 141 Total...... 35 3 8 24 15 4| Total...... 33 5 9 2717 1 Meriden...................... 0 0100100 1—3 Bridgeport................... 10101002 x—5 Earned runs—Meriden 3, First on balls—Doyle 1. Passed balls—Stone 1, Sixsmith 1. Wild pitch—Doyle. Struck out—Doyle 2, Brown 8. Two-lnse hits—Grant 2, Hamburg 1, Ksterday 1. Laft on bases—Meriden 4, Bridgeport 5. Do'.iUe playt—Ake, Grant and Hem- sea. Time—1:36. Umpire—Farrow. BBIUGEPOBT vs. MIEIDES AT BRIDGEPORT JULY 5, p. M.—U'hia game w as hotly contested and required fif teen innings to fini-h. Begley «cored the winning run on h?» base on balls snd Brown's two-bagger. Murphy, of Ueriden, who got a medal in the morning, was in the afternoon after this game fined $25 for poor playing. Score: BB GEPOET. AB.B B. P. A.E ! MEBrBEX. AB.R.B. P. A. B A Brown.rf..... 7 1 2 3 0 O'.Ake.w... ..... 7 1 2 2 501 Hamburg,!!. 7 0 2 1 0 0 Grant, 2b_... 7 0 3 372 Alvord, 3b_.. 701 2 40 Dunn, rf..... 712 1 00 Beecher, cf.. 6 1 1 0 00 M'C'rm'k.Sb 700 3 20 Stapleton.lfc. 5 0 2 21 2 1 Mnrpliy.lf... 701 3 12 Esterday, ss. 6 0 1 0 10 Bemsen, Ib.. 5 0 1 15 11 Cantz, c........ 6 0 1 13 1 H:Lambert,p... 5 0 0 3 90" Bsgley, p..... 523 3 15 OX'nff, c......... 6 0 2 12 50 EJSta't'n, 2b. 60227 l:3tone, cf...... 611 3 00 Total.......55 U545 30 2 Total...... 8731245 305 Bridgeport............. 00010002000000 1—4 Meriden................. 20000010000000 0—3 EarLed runs—Bridgeport 1, Meriden L Left on bases—Bridgeport 7, Meriden 11. First on errors—> Bridgeport 1, Mtriden 2. Stolen bases—Bridgeport 8, Meriden 3. Two-b«se hits—Brown 2, Beecher, Staple- ton, E. Staploton, Grant, R«mseu. First on bal's— Begley 1, Lambert 1. Wild pitch—Lambert. Struck out—Begley 12, Lambeit 3. Passed ball—GintJ. Hit by pitcher—Bigley 1, Lambeit 1. Time—3:15, Umpire—Farrow. From the Northwest, ST. PAUL, Jiinn., July C.—Eiitor STORTISO Lir*:— The St. Paul team has now got down lo good work, and stand a good third in the race for the North western League pennant, being only one game behind Milwaukee for second place, « hilo Daluth has a lead of five games over Iho Cream City team for first place. The 81. Pauls now have nv« pitchers on their list, viz.: —Duryea, Sullivan, Fitzsimmons, Cleveland aiul Wil- Bkot. Cleveland has proved a big bonanza for Mana ger Baroes, for besido being a fiue fielder and heavy hitter, he has developed into a phenomenal in the pitchers boi, aud hss won every game^ iu which he baa pitched. It is a pity, how-, ever, to take him off third base, a position ^ wliicli he filla to perfection. Sage and Tray aro catchers of the team, but Sage dotH mo^t of the back stop work, aud I just want to sta : .e right liore that he i« a "Jim danily" aud no mistake. Ho Is just about the size of Kid Baldwin, and can catch six games a week and never say a word about it. Tray, when not catching, Is played at first base, and has proved himstlf to be a good, hard-working man for tho team, somo of tho local papers to the contrary notwith standing, whobave notwissed an opportunity to throw dirt on the Northweatuni League and its players since its organization. Wiluiot in tho left fielder of the team, and is the swiftest and most daring basc-ruuner that we have ever soen, and we liavi: toeu soina good ones in our time, notably Ward, Kelly, (Jore, McClDllan aud others, and Wilalot, in our opinion, outshines any of tliem in this respect. He ii also a good flakier and batman, and a remark* ably swift aud accurate thrower. This would !>o in- corupldty ii mention were uot make of Ad,ims, Fra/.ee aud Clark, the two former outfieMers and thd Utter shot t stoj. ..n'l ciptaiu of the teim, :i!l of whom aie d< ; • i. for tho nitio in their respective posi- ti - " foimer are batting heavily. Ev.-ry- tlii : St. Piiul l-atroni of tlu- ?r.%t;onal gruaa arc \\ ell aatistivl with Manager IJ&rnca aud bis as an average of 1,300 per g*uio atteudao.ce will proved Denver's Record. DFNVEH, Col., July o.—The Leavenwortlrs have be" the. visiting club the pt\st week, and they dropped all four games to I>onver, having so far failed to get • game out of the ti^ht played. The scores for thj series were:—4 to 3, 2 to 1, 10 to 'J and 12 to :'.. They play an exhibition game to-day (5th) boforo returning home. Denver has ft new catcher in Lau^r, fro*u Cindnnati. He made his first appearance iu tho_ of the 3d, and although he acquitted liiu?elf orly fairly well as a back stop, bis baa^-running \vas a revelation to the Western Leaguers, uuthing ap proaching it baying ever been soon ou our groindl. Hountjoy pitched his first gan.o for Denver on tbe 2d, find only four statteriDg hits were muJo o:T him. Denver still has a good load for the pennant, and v. iih, the addition of this new battery taa hardly fail to hold it. The Top^kos marce thfir first arr-^^rancc hero on the 7th fi i 1 ; cf.ii iiarii —"It w *: nu> meut if v T. [. should^rin« a teaj.i I: teiua. Wallace Is the • playing condition, an.! for a man who wai fcoekiu^ a syft iwac^, th^ agerial work baviug Wee accou/lilurd.''

THE SPORTING LIFE. IS - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_07_NO_14/SL...THE SPORTING LIFE. IS I'l iJ.l.iU-iD WKWil.lf AT No. -'M souiii NiutJt Street,

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Page 1: THE SPORTING LIFE. IS - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_07_NO_14/SL...THE SPORTING LIFE. IS I'l iJ.l.iU-iD WKWil.lf AT No. -'M souiii NiutJt Street,

THE SPORTING LIFE. ISI'l iJ.l.iU-iD WKWil.lf AT

No. -'M souiii NiutJt Street, PhiUdju::f I'll IS

Spor'i >g Life Publishing Company,'j., i •;•'( t'Auats, Arq/la, ituHry Orders,

THE BJPOIiTHSTQ LIFE.

tHtut be mode payable.

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./.Julys. '»T«OIT JIJLT 5.,

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f Uwir

SPECIAL NOTIOH.-in>seo-

ilia tUurou: iU«g*«w,a»« ina« being due to his stack work. Score:

OITBOIT AB.BB. r « « v»w v., RI. ABJL B. t.UrchVson.lf. 5 2 i 1 .-,ef A 2 * ft 0 0

Hi... 5 i i s e i„ . . •„,,,>.•, ,c.... 511 6 01Ou-Ward.ss...... » 212i ilBu-haru'u.lfl 0 1 1

Brouiu'rs.lb 513Thompa'o,rf 5 0 2liaulon, cf....4 2 0Uow»,ss_. 522Wl.iv .11,.... 5 i 4

.503t .... 40 0

.-.,., U...... 4 0 0

4U, 11 1 u 1rf... 3020

3b4 001 ....40 1

I 1

TO THE TRADE:Tne trad- ij supplied at liberal rate* by til the leading

news companies.

THE SPORTIHO LITE la for Sale byAU Newsdealers in the United

State* and Canada.

PHILADELPHIA, JULY 14, 188».

BASEJBALL.THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jnly 13, W(... Joly 12, Phi!;- July V>, l:!, 11 July 12, 13. U July IS, 14, 1 July Li. 14.1 July l.i, 1 , IT July 15, I'i, r July 18, 17.1 July Id, 17, 1,,

Games to b« Played.tLfcton vs. Bn*ton at Wash'

.» f!ty

Wash.i ..rk.

The Record..The first Western trip of the Ewtern clubs is

ended aivi the sectional clubs are playing onee more among themselves. New York fared best in the West, winning nino games oat of thirteen. Philadelphia won seven and Joat four. Boston won six and lost five and poor Washington only won two oat of twelve played. On the week's play the Detroit Clnb for the first time has lost ground, and also for the first time has been beaten three straight; the result being that Chicago is now dangerously close to the

j.ea<fers. The New Yorkg sail along easily ['face, lapping the Detroit and ams. The Philadelphia Club U

fourth and has inc bly. Boston

r. RE \T The Ii.while t . ^ but four sc*. ; ...ning alone saving a V.mt-uut. Sojre: WrTSiicaa. AB.B.B. P. A.BI BALTQ. AB.B.B. p. A.B

" Miller, cf..... 3 1 1 1 1 I'Manninr.rf. 3 1 1\ 8 00 •"••431 '.11Carroll, c... .4 0 1 1Barkley, 2b.. 4 014 Smith, B....... 2 200Whitney,3b. 4 004 Kaehae,rf.... 401Gkmn.lf...... 4001Kingo, lb....4 00601Handiboe, p. 2 0 0 0 10

11 1 - 3 l«v 0 1 :i -M - 13103 3 'fulOLur, C....5 115

100 Clinton, cf ... 5001 jcott.lb.... .. 4 1 2"U00 ....Maciillar^s.. 4114 Kilroj, p..._ 31210

Total...... 3134 2411121 Total...... 381210 27 14 3Pitt*urg................... 010110000—SBaltimore .................. 2 0105004 x—12

Earned runs—Pittsburg 1. Two-base hit—Summer. Stol-abaaes—dmith, Kuehne, Manuing, MulJoon, Fuln. .T, Maeullar 2 and Kilroy 2. Passed balls— C ; - 'iJ. Wild pitches—Handiboe 1. First on balls —i.-u Handiboe 5, off Kilroy 3. First on errors— Baltimore & Strnck oat—Handiboe 5, Kilroy 4. liuable plaji—Whitney and Bingo. Umpire—Walsh.

Games Played Sunday, July 4.CISCIXNATI vs. ATHLCTIC AT CISCISSATI JULT

4.—This was the first Sunday game of the sea­ son and drew about 6,000 people. Both clubs flel-ied well, but the Athletics coold do nothing with Peebiney,aad tbeir nrehitaweresoacattered that they failed to acora a roo. £d Ciark,a local pitcher,wu givtn a trial fcy tha vuito». He wad hit tcotlj and at tiiUM when the hlte coanted. In the last inning Stuv«y got first on &n error by Me Phe-i aud worked around to thud ou iw^ nut*. Biet-bauer ihen raised a terrinc fiy t • 1 almost on the foullina. Jouei was play- i : ;, but he made a long run, aui with a n.^ J ! 4«ized tha lall with nia right hand and hvlii it, lbu<i endiug the game. It waa oue of the meat marfeloui catcher ever seeii in Cincimati. Score:CIXCIX All. ABJ. B. P. A. I! ATHLETIC. AB.B.8. P. A.KJoots, If...... 5 1 3 1 0 1 O'Brien, c.... i 0 1 4 00Corkhtll, rf. 5 1 1 5 0 0 Urkin, If.... 401 1 02C»'iwuter,3b'2 1 1 0 0 O.Milligan.cf. 4 0 0 1 00lewia,cf...... 4 0 1 2 0 l;SroTey,lb..... 3 0 013 00McPUee, 21'.. 3 1 0 5 5 i:Glea8on.3b.... 3 0 0 041TenDeily, Si.3 1 1 1 4 o Coleman, rf_ 4 0 1 1 01Beiliv, lb....4 2 2 9 0 OlBaner^b...... 4 0 I 260B»ld»;n,c....4 1 1 4 0 0|Uu«t^a....... 3 0 1 250lechiuey, p. 4 0 0 0 0 U Uark, p...... 200 0 00

Total....... 34810 47 9 3 Total...... 31 05 24 15 tCiuciDiiall.................. „ 00231002 x—8Athlelic....................... 00000000 0—0

Earned ittoa—Cincinnati 5. Home runs—Jones and Heilly. Tlrire-la*! I,it—J'unceliy. Stolen bl Bald«;Q 1. t'&a-A • i.ila—1.1 II[-i»u 2. OS 1'- k:-.' •. :',, •'. < i i-'t 2. I i

i

Tint on balls— -K.-liy.

s JULY 4.— ^ game, and"•ii the scow.

Br(, A 8ir,

To

Hi- o-. Thohingof

. r^ro ---t 'J.r, Vorster and Ur^ly. Score:XH.B. P. A.B BieTS. AB.B.B. P. A.E

. j 2 2 8 11 NeVicn,«s..... 501 0 50p... j 13 I 01 Ros*m»n, If. 3 0 0 2 0 0...... 400 2 01 Orr.lb......... 5 21101

,.«..... 512 T 8 1 llank'son,3b 4 0310t.-k,3b..4 13111 Bfh.:l, cf..... 4 1410rf....._410 1 1 OiForster, 21).. 3 0231ning,lf400 3 0 1 Brady, rf,.._ 4 0201:-s,ef....4 0 0 1 0 0!Keif»'lag'r,c4 1 2 3 30k,2b.....3 2 2 3 2 2|Lynch,p...... 4 0 2 0 00

tal...... 88812 27138| Total...... 36 S 8 27 13 3<vm*..................... 00000323 0—S

..............0 0000303 0—6—Ixmisville 3. Two-base hit—Mack.it— K^Hns SMen tmsos—Wolf and

'•:,.'• . _... r 1. Wild pitches—•• krT 3, off Li ui h 2.

. . , , . . , lays— While, Mackr:k, Wbito anj Kerina. Umpire—

->. PmOKr.v* AT ST. L^rig .Irf.T 4.—

; by .S.'.ai't'.vuod, uiiicii S

\H B B V. A.* rRO->KI.Y>>. AB.11.B. P. A. K',, s .4 1003. Mi412»

if..'" 4 1 I 1

M>0 2 10'.00 5 81

U i......... 1 0 1 1 1 0r,,i,i-'k.'v"lb4 2 2 12 0 li;lliHcii, H.....4 00 2 00V.'.I, .'f 4015 0 l>iSlTn3itt'y,cf4 0 1 2 0 2c. ••'.•rs.'pisOO 1 1 f>;rbiliips,lb..402 9 00

,»M>400 1 5 OlSmltb.sa...... 40 0 1 60: l' '4221 0 tliT»ny, p...... 2 0 0 110iiuv: oiig."<i.'l4 0 2 8 0 0 fojplof, c.... 3 1 1 4 22

To-.il .... M 7" 10 27 11 0 Total...... »2 1 5 27 1C Sp. [^;. ..... 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1-7Bi '.K.nT""" .........0 00000001-1

, ',' i r.V'.—:'t LntliS, Ki-ookly ' Two-base- , . .... ^.. -i>ase hit

I'uklyn <i.

Tula) ..... S»»10 97 19 3TutaI......4I81« «f 15 1 _._......-Detroit........„........_.... 00100003 4—8New York.................... 30110001 0—6

Karned tun*—Detroit 4, New York 2. Boms runs— O'K,urke and White. Two-has.hits— Oanitl, Ward, O'Uourte and Oi aar.lt. Left »n bases—Detroit 7, New York 5. Pamd liall—P«uh-y. Wild pitch- Baldwin. First on rails—Xew York I. First on errors —New Yjrk 3, D^tivit 5. Struck oat—BaUwla 7, Welch 4. Double {.lays—Welch and Connor; So we, Crane and Bronthers. Umpires-York.

In ilia afternoon Ihe N«w Yorks agaia lost the game iu the last iaeing, when the aror* stood * to 6 in Xew Voik's lavor. Th< Dotroiu came within one of tieint? In tbe eighth on three hits aud an out, and won in th* nhi:h by iim^inji cr.reeruiiaon four singes, tw.. . l ^cker, the uew catcher, w' ..as the New Yorks bad otii . [1... nioEii. When the wii people was IMS .med from the . crowd. Soor«:

DBTBOIT. AB.B.B. P. A.B'HKW YOBK. AB.B.B. P.

It....... 4 1 1 0 6 u Barr, p...'.™. 302 0 10 2U, «... 4 I 2 10 2 0 Zecher,c...._ 300 A tl

Total... ..3»§10 niSlj Total......SS 16 34206Kansas City................ 0 1 I 1 0 a I a x—«Washington •• •• • • • • • •• -l

Kama! ru , ^ run—Hack, i k ' " '— ' :«l»e»—

llsrkott itaey 1,

• "». t i. n»».' .>n errors—h tnsas 11tn .1. Str'^ck ottt— Whitney 10, Barr 5. Umpire—Conuelly.

Games Played Tuesday, Jtdj 6.ST. Louts vs. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. Loci.,

JULY 6.—The home club was beaten for the third consecutive time by the visitors. They were unable to do anything with Ferguson, not getting a ran until the last Inning, when Dunlap < double and McKinnon'i single saved a whitewash. The Tlsiten scored two in the second on hits by rogartj, Irwin and Parrar and Duulap's wild throw. Slagles were scored In th. tliiid scd fourth, and the victory clUched by four runs ia the fifth on lingk* by Andrews and Pogarty, a double by Fernm aid a trfpl* by Farrar. Scorn:

ST. LOtTS. ASJ.B. P. A.«| PHII.A. AB.B.B. P. A.B

.CBH AOO vs. DBTU.,.. •••• '•••-». _

Oraat preparations had b. ,rn» The park was deeanted, a , the words "Woteome, IMroit," was erected near the centre of the eut end. At S o'clock the pro- ,......„ arrived U til* park as f "

•'. Fint Regiment Ba, 'roit team in ,-arri;i ?,•,

oariiaget adonwd » under the arch and . the echo, (iarce wag call.. was criticised and was tare!. Natioi al game. The Chicatc carefulness that they bave i • son pitched in hH old-time st men. The errors were nt t^iieagoa, bat wen amts so fur u. bam hit, a I ass on balls to Flyna » bagger started ttm . l.i, . .„ .- ..,., falletl to get mru Burns' jingle., Olarksun's !.i^ began in bases, t

COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP.Tale Vtetoriocu in tfce Deeidlng Game—

Tfte Cr>mplM« R«nor<f .

Julyanrcoat. Wl.litti. !„', i r.

won pion-teen frorr.

r ihe : ™.w

l to.

tumitf he has got

some good sln^giri^ fu the Haronn- nd his base-iULBlu^aud tloMluK vas

r t' o.. lriyuS, is a hitter from the . n>U ha « but very lit*

' ' ' ' ,'f.ag

-n ors-• keeps right alonn stter-dini to hi« o»n ,o,l he look- as ft. sh M a ilaisy. Dis hfrnds•litnt condition. Cause:—He takesgood cat.

tat A thiM >ugton

Dnnlsp,2b... 411 (ilasHCock^B. 401 1 McKTon,lfc.. 4019 Seery, IT...... 4004Myer»,e™... 301 'CabH? if..:;! 3 0 a a 0 6|irwTn,ss"...".. 4 1 1liuinn.Sb..... 3 0 0 1 S 1 BasrUn, ».. 4 0 1CoBjielly, cf. 3 0 0 » 0 OfCI ' - '

•, pi... 100 0 2 ojrarrar, Ik. J 4 1Total...... 81 1 4 M » 5

3 1 Mnlvty,Sb._ 5 0 1 1 1 Dally, tf...... 4 0 000 Andrews, rf. 4 i 1 0 0 Fofrarty, rf.. 4 2 3 0 1 r, reason, p. 4 1 1

1 1 0 5 00 _

, 13:1S,C.. 4 U 1 11

3 I 0 0 00 0 0 0 0

0 0

0 O

Total......37 811 « 7 1

... .BichUiXIf.. 5 2 4 8 Brouthcrs,lb4 2 1 8 Thouipson,rf 5 U 3 3 Haulcn, cf._. 4203 Rowe, ss...... 4 0 1 0White, 3b..... 5 2 3 1Decker, c..._ 5017 Oetzelu, p... 3111 Crane, 2b..... 4 2 1 1

.n ft 1

. ..., e. 4 j 2 3

:'•... 51*11if... 401 3

.. 3S11 cf600 0

• ... 4 0 0 1 Ib 4 2 » 1 ..4110

:o. 4 1 1 6

501 11 06 101003 04 42 1

oo i—_00 x—8

Total.. ....39 11 14S7 15 7J Total...... 3T10 1026 H 8Detrott........... ............ 1 2 0 0 3 O 0 * S— 11New York.................. 24008100 1—10

Karn-jd rnus — Detroit 3, New York 6. Home runs — Keefe and Connor. Two-ba^ nifg — liicbardwn Thompsoa, De<-ker, O'K balls — 0'Bunike2. Wi bells — Detroit 4, New

arwn, Pa«eed

First

-ing and a iuccestt'ul bunching 'v by Kirby'a pitching, which

The woik of Glasscock at

_--....,...,. nors—De­ troit 3, New Ycrk 1. Struck out—UvUeiu ti, Keefe 3. Left on bases—Detroit 4, Hew Yurk 6. Umpire— York.

£T. Loos vs. PHiL.irsr.FinA AT ST. Loris JriT * M. and p. M.—The mo>ning £*me was won by the t«rs by g-xd l^^t of hits, ai>i 'was rather . &uc nul& Vi u>aa»tv^& <M short and I 1 . nd was excalknt, each mak- in« several r. i..,n k»:.« stops of hot liners, fergiucul piu-hing was effective, dcore:

ST. [.'rid. AB.B.B. P. A.I PHILA. AKB.B. P. A.BDunlap, 2b.. 4 0 1 3 2 Hi Malvey, Sb._ 5 1 2 311G!»sscock,»s. S 1 1 1 9 liWood.lt...... 3 2 1 0 0 f)

— ~ - ' ' -.-•" .•'.. S 12021:..* 1 1 1 54: .. 4 0 2 1 10.400 1 10. 4 0 0 10 00..311 3 20

-u.», c.. 4 0 2 8 40

Philadelphia...__......... v «i i*vuv x—ofcraed nms—St. Lonis 1, Philadelphia 4. Two-baas

hits— Dnnlap, Glanscoclt, Togvty and Fergason. Three-ba» alt—rarrar. Stolen bases—Myen, Molvey and Pogarty. Paeaed ball—dements. Struck oat— Kirby 1, Fergsson 6. Double play—Dunlap and Mc- Kinnoo. Umpir«—(ja*ney.

CHICAGO rs. BOSTON AT CHICAOO Jriv 6.—Tbe bone club again failed lo connect with Kadboarn's delivery. They strove hard to win despite their »«a!r. barling, bat the Bostons fai.lv .,,.- ,-.t , Flynn aad pouniied him hard, JohrHtnn :.e. «4 bs« makinx four hits for a total -.-». Ths selding of the Tisitors was abo :..- v .«.. ^^..rs:

CHICAOO. AB.B. *. P. A.E BOSTOM. AB.B. B. P. A. BBran, If...... 5 0 2 0 0 1 Sotton, If.... 4 1 1 101Gore, cf....... S 1 3 1 00 Poorman,rf. 5 2 * 4 00Kelly, rf...... 5 * 3 0 0 0:Ww, lb....._ 4 0 1 IS 01Anson.lb.... 4 1 0 10 2 1|Daily,c....... 400 5 11Prtffer.Sb.... 400 A 3 S.Morrill.sB... 4 1 1 121Wi.'msou,ss. 40006 2 Radbourn, p 4 0 0 1 41Burns, 3b.... 4 0 2 1 4 1! Burdock, 2b. 4 1 1 2 40Flynn.p...... 3 1 0 2 6 IJNasb, 3b...... 4 S 0 0 40Moolic.c......410 6 1 ljJobn««oa,cf. 4 2 4 001

Total...... 38 « » 24 21 9| Total...... 37 910 27 15 6Chicago....................... #0200200 2—*Boston............._......... 10150011 x—9

Earned runs—Chicago 2, Boston 4. Home run— Kelly. Tw-o-ba*e hit—Gore. Thr^e-ba^e hits—John- ston 2 and 8'itton. Passed balls—Chicago 4, Boston 1. Wild pitches— Flynn 2. First on balls—Chicago 1, Biston 1. First on errors— Chicago 2, Boston 4. Struck out—Chicago 4, Boston 4. Double play—Bur­ dock and Wise. Umpire—Carry.

DITBOIT vs. NEW YOBK AT DETROIT Ji I.T 6—The hone club tried their new pitcher, Smith, in thii game. He was hit bard, but Keefe was just as badly poauded, and the home club owe the loss of the gams to poor fielding. Detroit scored four runs in the first inning on a bats OB balls and five singles. In the thirJ two singles and a double gave two runs, and in the fourth two more were earned in exactly the same manner. In tbe ninth a thr-e-bageer aud an out at ftrst yielded one more. Three singles, two doubles and a triple gave New York fonr in the fourth A base on balls, three singles and an error by Decker gave as many more in the sixth. lu the ninth two bases oa ball*, foar singles, a fumble by Bronthers and two muffs by White gave them five more and the game. Score:

DBTBOIT. AB.B.B. P. A. BiNCW TOBK. AS.B.B. P. A.BBicbsrd'B, If 5 1 a 1 0 0 0'B»urke,cf 5 1 1 1 Oo Brouth'rs, Ib 2 2 2 11 0 1! Connor, Ib... 4 2 2 10 00 Thcmps'n, rf5 2 2 2 0 0 Dcasley, c.... 5 1 1 8 30Haulon, cf... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Ward.is...... 4 S 2 240

51105 1 Oillespie, If.. 4 3 3 0 00 •*^»-' » > : Morgan, rf... 5 1 4 100

...-., ,.,„.„, uus,.,,,, stn (Ding to base on railed three haws ud WidmmsoD

,5.1 their first tally by HanJon's j throw '.

l-

, . ., .„„„.., ,5.1 ter rst tally by HanJon's single and PleBer', wilj throw to Antua oft White'. groan* hit. In the n.xl inoinif singles by Bichansnn K,....,I...- ,.. ».. ii(, JJ.B'...

SAL*. A«.«. a. Po. A. [Breuner.cf. a 0 4 1 i)84«fg, p...... 501 0 12 iCross,3fc..... 523 1 21Stswiu-t, 26.. 5 0 1 I 0 i.>Ur-h Ib... 421 6 0 o.

a that point .. ' -re unable t.>.,,,u« "iiu.Mi-K.on s.-'jrvea Then Crane's t)«»e

on bolls and siacln l>y «ichardsoB ami Brouthers gave thosn their last rnn. Scnre-

CHU-AOO. AB.B.S. P. A . r ABB B P ABBalrymple,BT5 010 Jf. 4 'l 2 ' 2 11U>-re,cr. .... 5 118 . Ib 4 i 2 „ 0 ()Flynn, rf..... 4 2 1 0 .,rf401 800Anwu.lb..... 42 1 18 [..411800Pteller. 2b.... 5 334 ..301051W>lBl<un,SB4 0.1 & 6 1 While, 3b.._ 4 0 0 » 00BMnis,3»..... 5 8 t 0 3 0 Beunett, c... 3 0 0 6 00 Uarksou, p. 5 0 0 0111 liHiein, p._ 3 l>» O 43Flm»,c........401 4 4 iiCrsne, ib._ 3 1 0 4 11

B. B.PO. A. E401 2 2 :t400 4 C,i 0 0 3 2401 0 4 ,

o 4 0 0 3 0 o- _ _ _ „.,..., u^, iu ^ u u a u use..... 4 u 0 1 3 0 Alien, c, rt 3 0 0 6 2 •'

• id, rf 3 1 a 0 0 0 Funtrr, lf._.. 3 1 1 230-..,...1111, U. t 0 3 2 0 1 H'*haw,rf. o 3 0 0 531l>ann, e...... 3 2 0 15 10! Edgerly, 2b. 3 0 1 S II

Total .....M 7 13 8T 18 3] Total......^l 1 4 2723~t2Tale... ..........._._._o 12220000-7

in centre fteUl ia on* Autl ha only u*ed

- TUH made two horn* 1 ler when men

.i team, unJ they

;:ui'ji*iii a, ,m t nerrr give Dp • ' mau i* oul. Tb»*y are great favorite*

i j Lalham wer» both ADXIOII* '< in the rtrtrt Western eerie*.

...0 0001000 0-1

.Beilly, Ib.... 4 Snyder, c..... 4 0 Mnllaae,p... 300>,p... 300 0 5 i)

.....32 1 4 27 17 6

____Hi, p_ 4 11010 TBauer, 2b.... 611 3 61

"3-olQurit, t'..... 310 3 51 Bobinson.lbl 1 1 11 00

Total...... 32 1 4 27 17 6| Total...... 41 511 27 14 5Cincinnati..............._ 00100000 0—1Athletic....................... 00000000 5—5

Earned runs—Cincinnati 1. Home run—Corkhill. Three-base hits—O'Brien and Snyder. Stolen bases— LewH, Snyder, Stovey aud Colt-man. First on balls— Oft Mnilims 1, off Colemao 4. Umpire—Kelly.

PlTTSBrHGVS. BiLTIMORB AT PlTTSB'HO Jl'I.Y 5, A.M. and p. M —The home club won the game easily. In the n: ;rmn/ G\!vin held the the Baltimores down, wlii! • -*m poni.ded the life out ...f Hender- BOD. ;eavy hitting the visitors, with the excci loon, played excellently in the fieij. The h^uie team Ua<i not an error. Score:P[TT3Hl'aO. AB.tt. B. P. A.Ei BALTO. AB.B.B. P.Brown, rf.... 52210 OiManniog.rf. 301 4 Carroll,lb...5 5 5 8 0 0, Fanell, Sd.... 4 0 1 0 Barkby,2b_ 64444 OiSommer, If... 4001 Smith, re..... 6 1 1 4 4 0| Muldo.jn,2b. 4 1 2 1

lann,cf...... 61340 OiC'linton, ct... 301Kuehne,3b...5 0 0 0 3 OJTraffley, c.... 3 0 1 7eieun.lf...... 4 0 0 0 0 0|Heudersoc,p3 0 0 0Miller, C.....5 11610T" -----Calvin,?.... 6 1 1 0 0 0|

Ib....'.". » 0 0 11 lllar^s.. 3000

Total...... 4715IT 2712 o| Total...... 29 1 6 27 12 5Pittsbnrg..............._._ 20520111 3—15Baltimore................. 0 00000100—1

Earned runs—Pitt-burg o, Baltimore 1. Two-hese hits -Brown, Carroll, Galvin, Manning and Muldoon. Left on bases— Pittstnrg 8, Baltimore S. Double plays —Smith, Barkley and Carroll; Barkley and Carroll. Struck out—Galvin 3, Henderson 5. Pint on balls— Pittsb^ir^ 4, Baltimore 3. Stolen bases—^Brown, Barkley, -Mann 2 and Miller. Hit by pitcher—Carrol!. Passed balls—Traffley 3. Wild pitches—Henderson 4. Time—2h. Umpire—Walsh.

In the afternoon the home clnb gave Kilroy as heavy a pound ing al had been administered to llen- derson in the morning, and the visitors had no chance of winning from the second inning. Ttoeir fielding wat not as good as in the morning, whila the Pitts- burgs also tVll off somewhat in this respect. The base-running of the home team was the feature of the contest. Score:PITTSBfae.AB.B.B. P. A.B; BALTO. AB.B. B. P. A. EBrjwn.rf..... 3 3030 0 Manning, rf. 501 1 11Carroll, c...... 5 2 4 5 0 1 Farrell, 3b... 4 0 1 420Barkley, 2b.. 523 1 20 Sommer, If... 400 1 00gmith.ss...... 4 1 1 3 1 OiMnidoon,2b. 4 1 1 3 41Whitney,3b..G 1 3 0 41iFnlmfr, c... 4 0 1 310Miller, cf..... 5 2 2 5 0 O'Cliotoa.cf.... 4 0 0 S 11Glenn,lf...... 4 1 2 3 0 I Scott,lb...._. 4 0 3 801Knehne,lb... 501 T 0 ft Macullar/s- 401 2 31Morris, p..... 5 1 1 0 1 0|KUrojr, p..... 3 1 0 Oil

Total...... 42131727 813) Total....... 36 2 8 27 13 6Pitbburg...............— 0Baltimore................... 0

Earred r> hits—Smu liases—Ri. Fnlmr-r 2.

0 00 0

4 3 3—13 100—2

Two-base .. Stolen

,-d balls— ..on ! allIO JiiU.-'!

Off Morris 2, off Kflroy 7. "Struck out— Morris 4, Kil.'oy 4. Dibble play — Cliuton and itacullir. Um­ pire — Walsh.

LOIISVILLU VS. MST» AT LOCISTULI JULY 5, A. M.and r. M.— TU; 5!»tr'.;.olitan3 hit liamsey freely, tut di.l ' - and the s^iarp fielding of the hon: ^ d'iwu. Mays did g>>od work an'! ' Forster and Nelson did the best pUyia^ tVr the 2Itta. Score:lOl'ISVir.I.B. AB.B.B. P. A.B ! HKTS. AB.B.B. P. A. RKerins,c...... 512 7- 11 N'clson.M.... 502 1 82Cross, Ib...... 4 2 2 12 1 0 E.»emau, U.. 5 0 2 000White, ...... 4 0 1 » 8 0 Urr,lb.. ....... 5 0 0 14 00

• ' ' - 11 Minks ..ii.llk 5 12211 I.. 501 1 11 ..412 5 7 0

.,....,.:..... 4 230

Werrick^b.. 4112 Wolf.rf........ 402Browning, cf 4 0 1 Straim, If.... 400

...... 411 4 0,l.,roUy,c...... 4 004Eamsoy, p... 40001 OjMays, p........ 2000

Total....... 37 510 27 16 2! Total...... 394 12 27 19 0Loni.ivilK..............;..... 00000401 0—5•'•" ' '^n................. 0 2100001 0—4

i uns—Looisvilio 2, Metropolitan 2. Two- -.— KeriDS, Boseman 2. Three-base hit—

Ji.i!iK!.,.-oa. Stolm basis— Cross and Bra.ty. Strnck ov.i—r-iinsoy 4, Ma}» 4. Passrd balls—Korins 1, Crotty 2. Wild iiilclies—Mays 2. Umpire—Valen- tiiio.

la the afternoon Bamsey pitched again at his re- ijiTo-t, in'l his t'.^m wonl 1 hnve v.-"ii again but tor two di.- • W. rrick atd the Tisual fn 1 • : in the l.vt inninjr. V. : i tlid wluLlng run on B.-idy'B duuMe. Score:LOlHUMt. AB.R.B. P. A.P.1 >fI!T«. 1B.B.B. P. A.BK'.-iins, c..... 40072 n'^lr.. n,«... 4 2 1 B 10Crom.lb...... 3 0 0 7 '• <,cf. 401 3 00Wliite.ss...... 4 0 2 1 ....401 8 0 0Wcrrick,3b.. 4 0 1 0 . » I 0 0 0 40Wolf.rf......... 4 0 1 3 i M,lf400 1 10llcckt-r, cf... 4111 ,-... 311 5 51Strnnns, If.... 4 0 1 t .••.... 40 S 000Mack, 2b..... 1 1 1 9 1 ojii.»)l*it, c.... 2 0 0 510Kamwy, p... S 0 1 0 0 0|Cu«h-Min,T>.. 3 0 1 010

Total...... 31 2 8 24 10 3) Total...... S-2 3 * 27 13 1Loni«»ille.................... 01001000 0--2V-1r:tx-,mta.............. . 10100000 1—3

Kaiiiolrnni—LonlniPt 1, M .tro,Tolilan 1. Tw«- t.>aj» hits—\VhH-). RatiMAn :l»l Hr««i!'. BMfn l>fMei

-ax a«cU-. fir* on bill*—OS Kaolsty ft.

c... 4 I 1• ~ :t ll'...... 2 0 0 17 00

3 01 Clinton, ef... 3 0 0 2 00

Total...... 366 8 26 11 2 Total...... 3105 27 17 4St. Louis...... _ .._ _ . 00303000 0—6Baltimore... .................. 00000000 0—0

Earned runs— St. Louis 3. Bases stolen — Glcason, Comiskey 2, Welch and Fnlmer. Pawed balls — Bnshong 1. Total bate hits — St. Louis 8, Baltimore S. First on balls— Off Foutz 1, off Powell 2. Struck out— tout/. 3, Powell 3. Double plays — Gleason, Bobin- son and Comiskey. Umpire — Kelly.

Games Played Thursday, Jnly 8.ClXCIXXATI VS. MBT3 AT ClSCIXXiTI JftT 8.

— Although the home team outbatted the visi­ tors, yet the latter bunched their hits to most advantage, especially in the fifth inning when they got onto Mulla&e in great shape. Feniielly, Carpen­ ter and Lewis made most damaging errors. The Meta also let down in fielding, but their errors were not so disastrous as those of the home team. Score:CI-NCIS'ATI. AB.B. B. f. A. E [ METS. AB.R.B. P. A.BJones, If....... 30010 OSel«>n.ss..... 421 0 40Corkhill,rf... 5 0 1 0 0 0; Boseman, If . 6 1 3 3Carr*nter;ib 51202 3|0rr,lb.. ....... 5 1 1 12

Beilly, Ib.... 4 1 0 9 00Keenan.c..... 2 2 0 10 10Moliiue.p... 4 0 2»2 21

0 0 00

Lewie,cf...... 40211 01 Hank'son,3b 501 0 32McPhee, 2b.. 5 0 2 4 40 Uolbert,cf,c. 400 2 22 Fennelly, u. 4 1 1 0 4 3 For>ter,2b... 3 2 1 4 20

"" " ------ Brady.rf...... 3 11300Donah'e.c.cf 400 3 12 Mays,p......_ 410 0 10

Total...... 365 10 27 13 8| Total...... 37 8 8 27 13 6Cincinnati ................... 02110001 0-5Metropolitan................ 2 0050001 0—8

Earned runs—Cincinnati 1, Metropolitan 4. Home ran—Roaeinan. Two-base hit—Nelson. Three-base hilt—Foruter and Fennelly. Stolen basee—Corkhill, Muiline, Keilly 2. Faued balls—Kef-nan 1, Donahue 2. Wild pitches— Mullane 1, Mays 2. Fir* on balls—OS Mullane 3, oS Mays 5 U moire—Valen­ tine.

PiTTSBi'Bo vg. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURO JULY 8.— Both clubs played a strong game, but tlie usuilly hard­ hitting visitors faced Gal vin for the first tiiue this season and went down before him like school boy?, but two singles being made by them in the game. Porter, on the contrary, was hit hard by the home team. Shom- berg, Pittsburgh new first baseman, showed up well, particularly at the bat. The features cf the game were the base-running and batting of Brown. Peo­ ples was injured ia the seventh inning and Clark took his place behind the bat, Peoples retiring. Score:PITTSBritQ. AB.B.B. P. A. B BBOOKLTM. AB.B.B. P. A.BBi-uwn, rf.... 5 2 4 2 0 0 Pinckney^b 4 0 0 0 00

" " --'"00 McCUrn,2b. 400 " ' "Carroli, cf.__ 502 3 00 McClel'n,2b. 4002 Barkley^b-. 40114 OiMcTam'y.cf. 40068mitb,s8.......5 00 0 8 1 Phillips,Ib... 4 0 0 8Whitney, 3b. 5 0 1 1 0 OiSwartw'd,rf. 2 0 0 1Shomb'rg.lb 5 2 2 15 0 l ! 3mith,ss...... 3 0 0 2Kushne, lf._ 501 a 0 l.Burch, If...- 3102Miller.c...... 2 3 0 1 1 0 Peoples, c.... 2 0 1Gairin, p._. 4 1 2 1 ~ -'— •• •""0 0 Clark, c...... 1 00

Porter, p......3 0 1Total...... 4081327 133;

Total......30 12 27 123Pitteburg_...._............'1 '1 030210 0—8Brooklyn... ......„...„.„. 00100000 0—1

Earned runs—Pitt*bnrg2. Thre<-base bit£—Brown au.l .Shomberg. Stok-n bas*-s—GaUin 1. Parsed balU —Peoples 1. FintonbalJs—OffOalviul, off Pjrter 3. Struck ont—Oaivin 1, Porter 4. Double plays— nlcCiellan, Phillips and Smith. Uupire—Bradley.

ST. I.'.riS VS. B.VLTIXOBK AT ST. LOCU JULY 8.—1" ' ould not size up Mctiinnis aud were

i. Kilroy was wild aud easily hit, but I iiin.l the bat was miserable, Traffley be- iug uniV.ift to luld him. Fulmer tried it for an in­ ning, but his hand gave out and Trafiiey Lad to KO bdrk a^ain. Gleason and C-imkkey ma<le fine stops, :. • x . :<.nd Robiatou's one plays were tha fea- ' i;iie. Score:

n.Ii.B. P. A.EI BALTO. AB.B.B. P. A. BLiUhum^b... 4 3 2 1 1 0 Fulmer, c,;f. 4 0 1 1 00Oleason,ss... 522 2 3 2.Uouck, ML... 300 1 12O'Neill.lf..... 512 0 00 Hanmojr,rf.. 201 0 00Comiik'y, Ib 5 2 1 11 0 0 Farrell, 3b... 4 0 1 0 30Welch,cf.... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Sluldoon,2b. 4 0 0 690BobiusonJZb 4 1 0 5 2 0 botnmer, U. 3 0 0 4 01Nicol.ri...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 fcott,lb...... 3 0 u 13 00McGiQOis,p. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Tra«Bey,cf,c. 3 0 2 143K.emml«r, c. 4 0 0 5 3 Oj Kilroy", p..... 2 0 0 121

Total...... 381011271421 Total....... 28 0 5 27 19 7St. Louis.................... 30110050 0—10Baltimore.................. 0 00000000—0

Kuiied runs—St. Louis 6. Two-base hit— O'Neill. Stolen bases—Latham, Comiskey 2. Passed balls— Tt'iffley 4, K. inuilur 1. Wild pitchei—Kilroy 3. ]fi,at "ii l.a)l=i—Off McGinnis 3, off Kilroy 2. Lett on 1> "-•-:-•• p .!.:_.. T0 $ Stnick out—Kilroy

, llouok, Scott, Kemmler, 1 .. Umpire—Kelly.

L' i u.:' T.K \->. Ann MI., »T LOUISVILLE JULY 8.— Rnnisey WOB very effective until towards the close, when h" omrrl M^>. He received splendid support. T 1 " ..... _ ^j^ KOO(j j ijut they were > pitching, which was pie

i.Oll*vli,L* \H.U R. I1 . V. R 1 \THI.RT1C. AB.B.B. P. A.EK.-rins, c..... r> 1 3 11 1 0 O'Brien,3b... 4 1 1 431White, s»..... 4 J 2 1 * Oi Urkln, If.... 4 2 2 111WcirirkBb.. 6 3 4 1 1 OjMillipiu, c... 5 1 1 622Woli, rf...._.» 1 2 t 1 rStovuy.cf..... 3 1 2 8 10Mnck/ib...... 3 1 0 1 6 Oi Robinson,! b 5 0 0 800.s tr:«u*s if.... 4X* i 00 (i)l«»aii,rf... 408 2 00'. ,'cok,!('.... . a - 1 9 U 1 Baner,'2b......4 0 0 220S;ite«:ar,c'. 80110 0 Qu«iit,»t...... 301 I! 10Rinujy, p... 623 0 00 Kennedy, p.. 410 0 10

Total...... 43it US7 112 Total...™ M 6 » >7114

———._„.„ „,, -a M 6\ Total....-*? 4 7 27 U 6Chicago. ........._._„.... 20O01400 2—0Dttrwt....—................ 01200001 0—4

E*rued runs—Chicago 3, Detroit 1. Two-bass hits—-foftrr, Plynn awl WiUianuoa. Three-base hita— Pfsifer a£d AOSOB. First on kails—Chicago 3, Detroit

on •rrors—CMcago 4, Derroit 3. Stolen base (-*** ott lissr.—Chicago 5, Detroit 3. Struck

. Detroit a. Doul.u> play—Wiliiaauun, -_ Ansoa. Umpire—Couaclty.

KA.VSAS Ci rr vs. ST. L..I i.-s AT KANSAS CITT JULY 8.—The Tiiit-.rs woa the xame through good fielding and excellent twae-ruuuiug. Boyle was uu»>ll su-J retired from thd box in the third itming. He was followed by Cahill, wh* se sl->w delivery pu/zlt-d tus home team. Th« base-running of Seery and the marvelous fielding of Conway and Ullio were the featuriis of the game. Score: ~ A AB.B.B. p.

..400 30 1 ,-s. 4111 0 a o >l, hit. u, Ib. 4 1 2 10 1 1 1 Denny.Sb.... 40140 3 1 Scrry, If...... 4 1 0 39 0 0 Mvers,c...._ 401 33 0 oiBjyle.p.rf.... 4 1103 0 liCahill, rf,p.. 40 2 1

' " Graves, cf..._ 3 012

Harvard................Three-base hit—r

Brighiuii. Struck bj iniith « Pint.on bar " ' " II trvartl I l>oubl» . : aad ','• .1 bal's— Dattn 1. Wild .- » <t,l t .a base. V' ' -l.pppard, I'Lilli^s 1,

Yale T, Harvard 4. ' n.

The Record.Following ii the complete summary of cham­

pionship games won and lost by each club in the race just brought to a '

•O

fate, ! trooD#, WM bitt*>n by •

KAN. ctTY. AB B. . P Badford, rf... 50 3 D >nuelly,3 ). 41 0 Whitaey, p.. 4 0 0 Myers,2b_..J 0 Bows,es....._4 0McQu6'r}4b4 0 Ccnway, cf... 418 Liiiie, If...... 402Uackelt, c_. 4 0 2>lt, c_. 4 0 2 5 1 OJG

>1......35212 24 14 3J

A.A304 0001 0e oI oII 4 i

Tale....._.._...._..__..Harvard............................Prince ton...........Williams............__.....™"Hrown...__.__...__.......Amherat. ............. l, u o. u. o.

i .818

. 1..1UU

„,,.,„„...,,,.... .-;,^(

and both i trie day. The -ad held on fcr . ... ... . .... «• , .--• •* m.-t wi. in it in­ terfere ruatoimlly with lloyle's pikhiug, it will weaken his battiug for sev^nrl rla)s to come.

Fred Lewis fs now rav1 - • ' - for the kindness shown him. Freitfspt' vn in St. Loois, and no ous is cttrprHied .,

K^ibiaaon meatidcrs <iui. iiy .town M. Loufa aTena9 fllmr.st every evening. It has been given to n. •traight I hit the linle tefoad Uueman is soon to fol­ low '-Little. Nick's" sensible action and taKs unto himself a wife.

Mrs. Curtis Welch, the wife of the greatest centre fielder of tbe age, la at preseat visiting; tlia city. Her home Is in East Liverpool, Ohio.

Harry Weldon Is now keeping bachelor's ball on Spring avenno, Mrs. Weldon brinf in the Buck «y. State, visiting fneudp. Harry u lil proltaldy accom* pany the Browns on their next Kastarn trip.

o oTotal......35 212 24 14 3| Total...... 3S 4 9 27 14 2

Kansas City.................. 00100000 1—2St. Louie...................... 10000120 x—4

Earned rui s—Kansas Cifv 2. St. Louis 1. Two-base hits— bonnelly, Conway ' -n. Stolen bases—Gla*co«k, Seery 2. -Myers. Wild pitches—Boyle 1, Whiti,,, i un balls—Boyle 1, r»lnll 1. First on errors— a;. Luuis 2. Struck out—Whitney 5, Cahill 1. Umpire—Mapledorun.

Games Played Friday, July 9.PHILADELPHIA vs. NEW YORK AT PHILADEL­

PHIA JULY U.—Both clubs were in rather poor condition after their long journey from the West. The visitors, however, were in rather the better trim, played steadily in the field and hit Fergn- son hard. Dorgan led in bitting. O'Rourke caught •'•'<"••'•"•?. while Ward, Connor and Daily play.-' .veil In the absence of Umfire Crirr. h i fflciated acceptably. The home club o....t,j :ue i r n'rgt run in Ihe second inning on Fogarty's double, a wild pitch and Farrell s sacrifice. In the eighth Estfrhrook's wiM throw, a wild pilch snd Tirrar's ont yielded I Score:NBW TOBK. AB.B. B. P. A - AB.B.B. P

•J .40111 n »,»,d,ir...... 4003

_ 3 0:Daily,cf...... 4 00 40 0 0(Fog»rty, rf._ 3113

0 OlFeri?u=on, p.. 3 0 0 02 llFsrrell, 2b... 3100 0 0 Farrar, lb_. 3 016 6 0 B.,«ian,ss.._3 004

Ij.'lemeuts, c.. 3 0 0 6

_-———^'Jiij;^!-^!^Lost.................................! 2 ; 3| S! 6| 81 9,3l|

Below will bo found the names of the winnersand their records sinoe tbe organisation of theCollege A.-sociation:Year. College. Won. LoetiYear. College. Won. Lost.18*)......Yale...... 7 1 1884......Yale...... 9 21*81......Yule...... 7 3 18&>......Harvard 10 01882......Yale...... • 3 l88«......Y»le...... » Sl*S3......Yal«...... 7 1

O'Bourke.c.. 4215 Connor, Ib... 4 I 2 10 Ward, ss...... 500 4Gillespie, cf. 5 1 1 Dorgan, rf... 4331 Bsttrbr'k,3b5 231 Ric'hdson.lf 6110

3012

A.B2 1 0 9 0 0 0 0 4 U 1 1 0 0 4 1 2

FROM ST. I.OCI3.

Tlie Series with Brooklyn—A Story About Glasacock — l>euuy'a Conduct — General Notes.ST. Lours, Jnty 8.—Editor SPORTHIS LIFB:—

C. H. Byrne, known in St. Louis as the "cage- maker," on account of hit great kick against the Browns' coaching, has been here with hid "Hurley Brook!,? ns" and I am glad of it. The Browns won the first three games played, and did the work without any trouble whatever, the boys from the City of Churches being unable to solve ihe curres of our pitchers till the fourth game, wheo they pounded Caruthere pretty haril and took the ball. Jimmy Peoples eattght in all tbe games but one, and the way he held the boys close to the bases was indeed wonder­ ful, and besides his earnest work behind the bat he hit the ball just when it was most needed. The Brooklyns were looked upon as a very strong nine before their arrival here, but their poor showing both at the bat and in the field baa pat them out of the championship race in the opinion of St. Louisans. Come again, Bro. Byrne, and our boys wiil try »cd entertain you.

Alroona >(«Btioa. , Pa., l r a most disastrous trip

of about a <?o/ "dh "ligl.ta"ofth» with us.

i way, oat :trre and

diamond repr< sr Kleven gitmes weiw p'a.vtd |,;. of which they won three, rue l two from Ltwistown. Th*y Jto the Indiai s i.f ScrAUt. n. So w*«;l " .-nd with the defeat that they went to I' -, tve them » little encon> <•.•••!. • ' '.at It wu.-,. .... »>n,i, as Dauviile now li<-<> I over which they once tramped. Now, t nail towns are out of the Ltagu*1 t « - ., ~ .. ; ,,.-h be ad­ mitted. I; enter I think it v. : .ur elnbs which now ^, JU.T...,.^ nn ..<-,»_u^. .ii,»,i;i.i would b» tail-ender then for awhile, t at w*> have no idea she inremrs staying there. Wrlkesbarre, WilliaaisporlL Scranton and Altoona all play ftroirr gaines, and If they only were Included in tfce make-up of the League there would be no pnddiugs for any of them, and noshing but gotd ball playing wi>»ld win ganlts. Niimt-rous changes are to be made in tbe Alto mas since ~'t has been found that they hare not been strengthened, as the other clubs have, and are not strong enough to win the pennant from them. Al­ toona must bave a idnnit'jr team atr! altji'^tions »*llbe made until t ha particularly favor i» not any too « t - must be had wh.. om hit Lewistown, and Daugherty, ot" old Union team, are onr Ute»t e. ptcted we will secure Ake, ol U dent and player of Altoona.

. do not ^ ver. It 't players

. 'it/er, of . of oar It b ex-

, a t'ormer resi­

.. .„ . OHtits.OSWEGO, July 8.—Editor SPOHTISG Lrm:—'

Oroisbee return-'d frx.m t 1 '. 11 r ' '- ' -^ - '- " : ' pitcher named Oalvin, »1 tation in lil,' Northwest, riamed Parker. Managti </.ui- dilnculiies in his search for ; scarcity of good material. He .. Gty, Brooklyn, New York ana an , . . League cities. He found sorua or tbe cl<. :r. condition, with every pros^ejt of di^:.,,. i, ^_. -..- wheu tltey do disrxtnd he win £et the pick of fhtir material. Indeed several nidn have been partially engaged, but Mr. (11™^? is not jTopared to reveal tneir : 1 '' ' -'. " ' r 1, however, that in a • i team capable

to the. Jursey Kustcrn i - : iky

SYR^i tSE. AB.B.B. P.Jacoly,rf,ss4 Oil Simon, If..... 5102Olin, 2b....... 5123Toinney,&s,p5 131 Ob'rla'der.cf 5021 Househ'r, Ib 5 1 0 10 Alcott, 3b... 4101 McCIoskey,c 4015 Shappert, p- 3 0 1 0

A.EI PHILA. AB.B. I. T. A.B.1 1 Mulvey, 3b.. 4 0 0 0 0 Andrews,cf_3 2013 OF>g'rty,rs,ss4 2214 4 i lanuuts, If. 2 1 0 2 0 0 Daily, p...... 42010 0 M'Gire,ss,rf 4 012 3 1 Farrar, Ib... 3 0 1 13 2 1 Baetian, 2b.. 3003 5 4 Cusick, c..... 4014

2 10 04 2005 21 11 16 11 2

Total...... 40 510271811! Total...... 31 7 5 272010Syracuse...................... 02002010 0—6Philadelphia................ 11000104 jr.—7

Runs earned—Syracuse 2. First on errors—Syra­ cuse fi Philadelphia 3. First on balls—Off Shappert 2, ofl'Tomney 2, oft Daily 2. Struck out—By Shapptrt 4, by Daily 4. Wild pitches—Shappert 2, Daily 1. Parsed ball—McCbskey 4. Three-tase hits—Tom- ney, Farrar. Twc—basa hit—Jacoly. Left on baeeg— Syracuse 10, Philadelphia 5. Bases stolen—Fogarty 2, Tomney 2, Daily, Olio. Double plays—Bastian and Farrar; Fogarty, Bastian and Farrar. Time—2:10 Umpire—Jacob Neogle.

Sweeaey, the noted pitcher of the St Louis Uaroons, has been secured )>y the home club. His terms were wired for, and, although steep, were accepted without a murmur, as the club had to have another pitcher. Sweeney has beeu ordered toieport at occe and is ex­ pected here by Saturday. Aud yetanother good pitcher »ill be secured if such a one can be obtained as we are bound to retain that pennant.

Olin has joined the nina as second baseman and manager. This displaces Jacoby. The latter it a good player, bat with Olin oil there rs hardly room for him, aud it rs likely he will b« allowed to go. It is understood that Kochestf r wants him.

Reports having been circulated that there was some feeliux in the team against Olin, and that this bad been the main cause for the recent defeats, the players have one and all signed and published a card giving the lie to the malicioul rumors.

Alcott has fallen off greatly iu bis third base play of late, and it is quite likely that he will have to walk the plank. Other changes are aUo said to be in con­ templation.

The Syracnse Stars' management cleared fl,400on Mondays games.

Olin is playing a great second base and is undoubt­ edly the best batter on the team, and it ill some cranks howl. ________

jflour City Noted.KOCH-ESTER, N. Y., July 8.—Editor SPORTIXG

liiff—We now hold second place, with a good prospect of going to first before this time next week, as we have the weaker elubs to play four games with. We beat the Bisons yesterday 8 to 2. They did not get a hie up to the seventh in­ ning, when Parsons let up and they scored two earned rung. Parsons is a great pitcher.

Murray, our catcher, arrived from Boston last evening, where he has been nursing a broken finger, but will not play for a week yet.

Bakely was fined and suspended last week at Buffalo for indifferent playing in allowing three BX'a baws on balls in Hau ilton in the ninth iuning, ami losing the game. He has since, however, been re­ instated.

Horner is in fine shape and doing well with the stick.

Blakiston, the California pl.^er, Is a good umpire, and it is hoped here that he wtlr*V) appointed oo the staff of umpires before long. He has made application for such a position.

Warner canght eight successive games with three different pitchers, with two fingeri banged up.

Hackett, our second baseman, sprained hit ankle last we.jk at Hamilton, and has been laid up until yesterday. He wtnt back to his "poaish," and ac­ cepts '1 eight chances without an error.

Visn-T is third in the record for batting honors, and still going up.

We play a game in Gnelph tc-morrow with the Ma­ ple Lenfs, who have won twenty-eight straight ganv-s and who defeated your cratk nine, the PMllits, and beat the Lti?a nice two earaes on the first of July.

Panl Took wa« home from Louisville on a sick leave, hot went back last wetk entirely well. PCXCH.

The Maple Leafs.GUELPH, July 8.—Editor SPOBTIKO Lire:—By the

tlrrt" i'.i« r, nrh*-« you a gool many expect the Maple L<•»• '.-d for the flist time this season. Tha Bo- here to-morrow, and from the way in wlii .> ;..... . . u has been playing of late, we expectthem to give us the hardest game we have yet had.

By tbe way. what has become of your Toronto corre- 8po~:'•••-" v ' •> ".."i f*-. ... him for over a mouth. Buz. has not been knocked out -. 1 hope thin may cot be tii'; !•• « .M !• •; ii.oii.ru..-. The time when we want to astoBinh him aud his gang ia when we have a chance to play the Toronto*—«ay a serie* of five games. After that I won' ;-••-- - '• it Uis silence.

CHptain Mill'-r misfortune to dislocate his arm for the ^- -:.:ce he reported here. He Is greatly nus^e.i M in<- T-sim.

All the players Bi^iifl :.t tlio beginning of the sea son ar.^ itilMi"rr». We lm\e not rftkasod a man yet. Tin- =ving the t^ame in such style and bo- hi^ -s in snch a manner that not a flue has i so f*r this season. Consenuently Pro.ideut Sleeman is proud of his gentlemanly ball- toss* rs. ____ ____

Tin. Abiding of Shaw, of the Bveton Bines, Is highly prniried li> the lloKton papers. They pay ha will un­ doubtedly be iuuul U wuie big club aoit mava.

Total...... 34 6 10 27 13 2) Total...... 36 4 8 24 14 3Hartford... ................... 11400000 x—IiWaterliury........ .......... 00300001 0—I !

Earaed runs—Hartford 3, Wsterbury 1. Two-bag'1 hits—Henry, UcLanghliu, Battin, Campana. Home ' run—^Meister, Struck out—Gilmore 4, Campana 2, Pettit 2. First on balls—Gilmore 1. Left on bases— Hartford 4, Wnterbary 6. Passed ball—Walker. Wild pitches—Campaua l.Gilmore 1. Stolen bases—Melster 1, Kemy 1, Walker 1, Pettit 1. Time—1:30. Umpire—Farrow.

NEWABK vs. BEIDOIPORT AT KIWABK JULY 2.—The game was close and exciting and earned by the home team's superior batting. The Bridgeports failed to score at all. Score:

SCWiBK. AB.K. B. P. A. I'BBIJXIEP'T. iB.B. 3. P. A.BGreenw'd^b 502 4 30 Brown, p_... 400 0 41Burns, sj..... 5 1 3 0 1 0 Hamburg, If 4 0 0 410Coogan.rf.... 301 0 12 SUpK'ton, Ib 4 0 0 11 00Casey.cf...... 40100 0 ; Alvord, 3b... 302 3 41Annls.lf...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 E.-.Urday,ss.. 2 0 0 110Tucker, Ib... 4 1 2 15 0 0 Siismilh, c.. 3 0 0 2 30Trott,c........ 4 0 0 8 3 0 Cantz.cf...... 3 0 1 2 01L.Smith,3b. 40001 1 Donnelly.rf. 300 1 00J. Smith, p.. 4 0 1 0 12 0 E.Stu'ton^b. 301 3 31

Total.__ 37 3 11 27 21 3| Total....- 29 0 4 27 16 4Newark....................... 0 0100200 0—3Bridgeport........... ........ 00000000 0—0

tarned run—Newark. First on errors—Newark 3, Bridgeport 3. First on bills—Bridgeport 1. Left on bases—Newark 8, Bridgeport 3. Hit by pitcher— Newark 1. Struck oat—Bridgeport 9. Passed ball- Si xsmith. Double plays—Hitiuburg and Sixsmith. Bases stolen—Co^kgan and Tucker. Two-base hire— Burns 2, J. Smith 1. Time—1:50. Umpire—Daniels.

JtFBiv CITY vs. MEBIDEN AT JEBSEY CITY JULY 2.—The bits of the Merideus were scattering, while their rivals had better luck in making their hits when they did tbe most good. The visitors also fielded badly. Score:MBBIDE9. AB.B.B. P. A.B' JCBSBT C. AB.B. B. P. A.EAke,a»........ 31104 1 Ti. inaD.rf... 522 0 01Sullivan, Ib. 4 0 0 10 1 2 i O'Brien,cf... 421 3 00Grant, 2t>...... 40121 1 Friel, If....... 510 2 00Dunn, rf.....4 0 1 S 0 Oi8ay, 3b........ 5 1 1 010M'C'rm'k,3U 41123 2^Corrx>ran, c.. 5 1 3 5 10Murphy, U*... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hil«nd, 2b... 502 4 30Remseu,cf_. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cjmpiou, p.. 4 2 0 150Cuff, c......... 30062 2 Smith, Ib..... 4 1 1 12 10Dojle, p...... 3 0 1 1 2 OLaag,ss......4 1 1 0 31

Total..... 332 6 27 13 8| Total._... 411111 27 142Meridec..................... 0 00010010—2Jersey City................. 34001002 1—11

Earned rnns—Jersey City 4. Firston errors—Jer. sey City 6, Merideo»l. First on balls—Jersey City 2, ileriden 1. Wild pitches—Doyle 3. Passed balls— Corcoraa 1, Cuff 3. Stnick out—Campion 4, Doylo 1. Left on baste—Jersey City 4, Meiiden 4. Time—1:30. Umpire—Cuminings.

Games Flayed July 3.BRIDGEPORT vs. HARTFORD AT BRIDGEPORT

JULY- ?,.—The yisiton outbatted the home club, but their hits were not so well bunched as Bridgcpolt's. Both rlnbs played a fine fielding ?amo. With three rnen on basw Alvord in the fourth inuing ma<ie a double play unassisted. Score:BBJDa'r'BT. AB.B.O. P. A.B Hir.iroBD. AB ft. B. P. A.BBrown, rf.... 220 3 00 Schoch, tf.... 512 2 00Hamburg, If 4 1 1 2 00 tteiater, 2b_ 4 2 2 0 10Alvord, 3b... 4 0 1 4 ft 0 Krelg, Ib..... 4 1 2 700Beecher, ft. 4 2 0 2 0 0 Mad^cf...... 4 1 1 2 00Staijleton.lb 301 9 10 Johnson, rf.. 4 0 2 0 00Esterday.ss.. 4 0 1 1 3 1 Henry, p..... 4 0 0 170Cantz, c....... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Uayei, c...... 4 U 0 710Btgley, p..... 301 1 31 Doyle, 3b..... 400 2 00K. Stap'n^b. »•* 1 1 2 1 Lufberry, ss. 4 0 0 381

Total....... 35 8 C 27 15 3' Total...... 37 5 9 24 14 1Bridgeport™................ 00031002 X—6Hartford....................... 00010301 0—5

Earned runs—Bridgeport 2, Hartford 2. Left on bases—Bridgeport 3, rlartford 5. First on errors— Hartford 3. Stolen bases—Bridgeport 7, Hartford 5. T»-o-t.a-e hit—Hamburg. Firrt on balls—Henry 3. Wild pitches— Begley 2. Struck out—Begley 2,Henry 7. Parsed balls—Cantz 2, Hayts 2. Double plays— Alvord and g.apleton, Alvord (unassisted). Time— 2h. I'mpire—Cummings.

WATKKBI-BT vs. MEHIDES AT W.vTtRBrnY Jf LT 3.— The horn** t*«im ^ot on to I.ambert at the start and fairly i • • • fj Uattin, Derby and McLangh- lin dr< er tlie centre field fence for home runs. . was good oa both side*. Score:V.-\TEi<!!Y. AR B I:. T'. A. T. NF.Bir.EX. AB.B. ». P. A.BWh'ler, rf,lb4 0 2 4 U 0 Ake, SB........ 5 0 2 130M'LauK'n.s»4 I 2 3 2 0 Grant,2b...... 5 0 1 8 40Mnnscll, If... 5 2 2 1 0 0 Dnnn, if...... 4 0 1 010D.Tby, c....... 6 t 3 7 0 I M'( orrn'li,3l)4 1 1 101Mellon, cf... 5 2 2 1 1 D Murphy, If... 4 0 2 410Fettif, lp,p.. 511 7 21 Kenen, Ib.. 311 !» 20Battin^ib...... 533 2 10 Stowe.cf...... 300 3 00Hiu(rim,2b.. 41213 OiCuff, c......... 400 4 20Ungiies, p,rf. 60215 0 Lambert.p... 401 0 50

Total...... 42121927 14 2! Total...... 3« 2 9 27 18 1Waterbury.................. 04118100 0—12Meriden.................... 0 10100000—8

Earned rnni—Wateibury IU. tlrst on balls— flnghei 1, Pettit 1, Lambert 1. Flrnton errors—AVaterbnry 1, >lerlden 1. Struck ont— Waterbury I, MerMen 5. Two-base hits—Wheeler, Uausell 2, Derby, Mellon, Uattin and Mc'-'ormai k. Three-baKe bit—Keuisen. Home runs—MeLauxhlin, Derby and Bat-in. Double nlavs—Higgins, McLauKhliu and Pettit. Passed ba)l<—Derby 1, Cuff 1. Wild pitch—Lambert Time — 'i.ia. Vuijiiri;—farrow.

., ss_...... i 11040 Brown, p....Grant, 2b_... 4 1 3 6 4 1 Hambwy.lf. 4 0 1 1 00 DIM.T,. rf. ....40 0 1 0 <j Alv,,'.l. :')',... 4 0 2 020

412 0 4 • "... 411 1 00 .40110 i. 4 1 2 10 00

— ..„-, .j.,40 1 U Ii ............ : s.4 1 1 1 10Lambert, cf_ 500 3 01 Mi«iMila, c.. 4 0 0 10 10 Stone, c....... 400 3 11 Cantz, if...... 300 2 00Doyle,p...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 | l^tVfn,2b3 0 1 141

Total...... 35 3 8 24 15 4| Total...... 33 5 9 2717 1Meriden...................... 0 0100100 1—3Bridgeport................... 10101002 x—5

Earned runs—Meriden 3, First on balls—Doyle 1. Passed balls—Stone 1, Sixsmith 1. Wild pitch—Doyle. Struck out—Doyle 2, Brown 8. Two-lnse hits—Grant 2, Hamburg 1, Ksterday 1. Laft on bases—Meriden 4, Bridgeport 5. Do'.iUe playt—Ake, Grant and Hem- sea. Time—1:36. Umpire—Farrow.

BBIUGEPOBT vs. MIEIDES AT BRIDGEPORT JULY 5, p. M.—U'hia game w as hotly contested and required fif­ teen innings to fini-h. Begley «cored the winning run on h?» base on balls snd Brown's two-bagger. Murphy, of Ueriden, who got a medal in the morning, was in the afternoon after this game fined $25 for poor playing. Score:BB GEPOET. AB.B B. P. A.E ! MEBrBEX. AB.R.B. P. A. B ABrown.rf..... 7 1 2 3 0 O'.Ake.w... ..... 7 1 2 2 501Hamburg,!!. 7 0 2 1 0 0 Grant, 2b_... 7 0 3 372Alvord, 3b_.. 701 2 40 Dunn, rf..... 712 1 00Beecher, cf.. 6 1 1 0 00 M'C'rm'k.Sb 700 3 20Stapleton.lfc. 5 0 2 21 2 1 Mnrpliy.lf... 701 3 12Esterday, ss. 6 0 1 0 10 Bemsen, Ib.. 5 0 1 15 11Cantz, c........ 6 0 1 13 1 H:Lambert,p... 5 0 0 3 90"Bsgley, p..... 523 3 15 OX'nff, c......... 6 0 2 12 50EJSta't'n, 2b. 60227 l:3tone, cf...... 611 3 00

Total.......55 U545 30 2 Total...... 8731245 305Bridgeport............. 00010002000000 1—4Meriden................. 20000010000000 0—3

EarLed runs—Bridgeport 1, Meriden L Left on bases—Bridgeport 7, Meriden 11. First on errors—> Bridgeport 1, Mtriden 2. Stolen bases—Bridgeport 8, Meriden 3. Two-b«se hits—Brown 2, Beecher, Staple- ton, E. Staploton, Grant, R«mseu. First on bal's— Begley 1, Lambert 1. Wild pitch—Lambert. Struck out—Begley 12, Lambeit 3. Passed ball—GintJ. Hit by pitcher—Bigley 1, Lambeit 1. Time—3:15, Umpire—Farrow.

From the Northwest,ST. PAUL, Jiinn., July C.—Eiitor STORTISO Lir*:—

The St. Paul team has now got down lo good work, and stand a good third in the race for the North­ western League pennant, being only one game behind Milwaukee for second place, « hilo Daluth has a lead of five games over Iho Cream City team for first place. The 81. Pauls now have nv« pitchers on their list, viz.:—Duryea, Sullivan, Fitzsimmons, Cleveland aiul Wil- Bkot. Cleveland has proved a big bonanza for Mana­ ger Baroes, for besido being a fiue fielder and heavy hitter, he has developed into a phenomenal in the pitchers boi, aud hss won every game^ iu which he baa pitched. It is a pity, how-, ever, to take him off third base, a position ^ wliicli he filla to perfection. Sage and Tray aro catchers of the team, but Sage dotH mo^t of the back stop work, aud I just want to sta :.e right liore that he i« a "Jim danily" aud no mistake. Ho Is just about the size of Kid Baldwin, and can catch six games a week and never say a word about it. Tray, when not catching, Is played at first base, and has proved himstlf to be a good, hard-working man for tho team, somo of tho local papers to the contrary notwith­ standing, whobave notwissed an opportunity to throw dirt on the Northweatuni League and its players since its organization. Wiluiot in tho left fielder of the team, and is the swiftest and most daring basc-ruuner that we have ever soen, and we liavi: toeu soina good ones in our time, notably Ward, Kelly, (Jore, McClDllan aud others, and Wilalot, in our opinion, outshines any of tliem in this respect. He ii also a good flakier and batman, and a remark* ably swift aud accurate thrower. This would !>o in- corupldty ii mention were uot make of Ad,ims, Fra/.ee aud Clark, the two former outfieMers and thd Utter shot t stoj. ..n'l ciptaiu of the teim, :i!l of whom aie d< ; • i. for tho nitio in their respective posi- ti - " foimer are batting heavily. Ev.-ry- tlii : St. Piiul l-atroni of tlu- ?r.%t;onal gruaa arc \\ ell aatistivl with Manager IJ&rnca aud bis as an average of 1,300 per g*uio atteudao.ce will proved

Denver's Record.DFNVEH, Col., July o.—The Leavenwortlrs have be"

the. visiting club the pt\st week, and they dropped all four games to I>onver, having so far failed to get • game out of the ti^ht played. The scores for thj series were:—4 to 3, 2 to 1, 10 to 'J and 12 to :'.. They play an exhibition game to-day (5th) boforo returning home. Denver has ft new catcher in Lau^r, fro*u Cindnnati. He made his first appearance iu tho_ of the 3d, and although he acquitted liiu?elf orly fairly well as a back stop, bis baa^-running \vas a revelation to the Western Leaguers, uuthing ap­ proaching it baying ever been soon ou our groindl. Hountjoy pitched his first gan.o for Denver on tbe 2d, find only four statteriDg hits were muJo o:T him. Denver still has a good load for the pennant, and v. iih, the addition of this new battery taa hardly fail to hold it.

The Top^kos marce thfir first arr-^^rancc hero on the 7th fi i 1 ; cf.ii iiarii —"It w *: nu> meut if v T. [. should^rin« a teaj.i I: teiua. Wallace Is the • playing condition, an.!for a man who wai fcoekiu^ a syft iwac^, th^ agerial work baviug Wee accou/lilurd.''

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THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1894/VOL_23...THE SPORTING LIFE THADBMAKKBD BY THS SPOBTIWO IIS-E FOB. CO. ENTBHBD AT PHILA. P. O. AS

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July 29. THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_18/SL... · July 29. THE SPORTING LIFE ... and race meets other than as money-making

July 29. THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_18/SL... · July 29. THE SPORTING LIFE ... and race meets other than as money-making

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THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_04/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. VOLUME 19. PHILADELPHIA, ... large

THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_04/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. VOLUME 19. PHILADELPHIA, ... large

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BILLIARDS. Diploma of Honor. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_11_NO_26/SL... · 8 THE SPORTING LIFTS. Oct. 3. BILLIARDS. THE PROPOSED TOURNAMENTS

BILLIARDS. Diploma of Honor. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_11_NO_26/SL... · 8 THE SPORTING LIFTS. Oct. 3. BILLIARDS. THE PROPOSED TOURNAMENTS

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RDDDK60RL - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_08_NO_22/SL... · h. j. woodford, owner of barnum, ... the libretto is excellent the music charming

RDDDK60RL - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_08_NO_22/SL... · h. j. woodford, owner of barnum, ... the libretto is excellent the music charming

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THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_16_NO_04/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE. Oct. 25. THE SPORTING LIFE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Ko. 31

THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_16_NO_04/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE. Oct. 25. THE SPORTING LIFE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Ko. 31

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Tram- He»Ty UNJUST CRITICISM. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_18_NO_14/SL... · UNJUST CRITICISM. A HEEDLESS FUSS IS IEI IORK ABOUT RICHARDSON

Tram- He»Ty UNJUST CRITICISM. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_18_NO_14/SL... · UNJUST CRITICISM. A HEEDLESS FUSS IS IEI IORK ABOUT RICHARDSON

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TOO MUCH DELAY. WESTERN AFFAIRS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_16_NO_13/SL... · joking mood. WILMOT'S MOVE. ... handicap run took place at

TOO MUCH DELAY. WESTERN AFFAIRS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_16_NO_13/SL... · joking mood. WILMOT'S MOVE. ... handicap run took place at

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THE LIFE. THE STAGE. BILLIARDS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_12_NO_13/SL... · Jan. THE LIFE. THE STAGE. ... Miss Blanche Mortimer, Miss Mary

THE LIFE. THE STAGE. BILLIARDS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_12_NO_13/SL... · Jan. THE LIFE. THE STAGE. ... Miss Blanche Mortimer, Miss Mary

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THE SPORTING - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_10...THE SPORTING COPTBIGHT, 1887, B7 THE fipuRTIKQ LlFB PUBUSHIKG CO. ENTERED AT FHILA. POST OFFICE

THE SPORTING - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_10...THE SPORTING COPTBIGHT, 1887, B7 THE fipuRTIKQ LlFB PUBUSHIKG CO. ENTERED AT FHILA. POST OFFICE

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THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_09/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. VOLUME 10. ... FROM CSICAGO TO NEW

THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_09/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. VOLUME 10. ... FROM CSICAGO TO NEW

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IVIay 15. BASE BALL. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_13_NO_06/SL... · IVIay 15. SPORTITSTG-o o BASE BALL. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ... toni'-bcw

IVIay 15. BASE BALL. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_13_NO_06/SL... · IVIay 15. SPORTITSTG-o o BASE BALL. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ... toni'-bcw

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CYCLING. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_16/SL... · CYCLING. BALTIMORE^ BITS. ... sion and smoker on the steamer Emma Giles. ... open-air

CYCLING. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_16/SL... · CYCLING. BALTIMORE^ BITS. ... sion and smoker on the steamer Emma Giles. ... open-air

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LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_10/SL... · present»novel entertainment consisting of ... At one time her life was des ... hami

LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_10/SL... · present»novel entertainment consisting of ... At one time her life was des ... hami

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Parker's Celebrated - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_08_NO_03/SL... · K. C. constitution, which require? that the club ... "elegant zerUleiaen"

Parker's Celebrated - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_08_NO_03/SL... · K. C. constitution, which require? that the club ... "elegant zerUleiaen"

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THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_10_NO_15/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE. COPYRIGHT, 1888 ... From Cum mod.ire Gardner, of Qtv-Jac';!,

THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_10_NO_15/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE. COPYRIGHT, 1888 ... From Cum mod.ire Gardner, of Qtv-Jac';!,

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ISTov. 16. THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_10_NO_06/SL... · ISTov. 16. THE SPORTING LIFE. ... iil coutaioed sketches of all

ISTov. 16. THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_10_NO_06/SL... · ISTov. 16. THE SPORTING LIFE. ... iil coutaioed sketches of all

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THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_07/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. ... Hen; handieapper, Gco. D. Gideon,

THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_07/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. ... Hen; handieapper, Gco. D. Gideon,

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EICYCLE GOODS At lost Moderate Prices, - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19... ·  · 2011-01-12The regular monthly business meeting of ... All

EICYCLE GOODS At lost Moderate Prices, - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19... ·  · 2011-01-12The regular monthly business meeting of ... All

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THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_13/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE COPYRIGHT, 1102 BY ... When interviewen Mr. i.tnnnells

THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_13/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE COPYRIGHT, 1102 BY ... When interviewen Mr. i.tnnnells

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BILLIARD TABLES. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1894/VOL_22_NO_26/SL... · cannot be forced to do the square thing." Corbett, accompanied by his mother,,

BILLIARD TABLES. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1894/VOL_22_NO_26/SL... · cannot be forced to do the square thing." Corbett, accompanied by his mother,,

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SPORTING LIFE Philadelphia, - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_02/SL... · NVi'lU nn Ilir .jnilip'm Tin- roiili'M \vn.s nlml ... anil I'nnn

SPORTING LIFE Philadelphia, - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_02/SL... · NVi'lU nn Ilir .jnilip'm Tin- roiili'M \vn.s nlml ... anil I'nnn

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CHADIM'SlDEA. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_02/SL... · officers and constitution as now, the brunches being divided only tor the purpose

CHADIM'SlDEA. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_02/SL... · officers and constitution as now, the brunches being divided only tor the purpose

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March 26. BASE BALL. BILLIARDS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_18_NO_26/SL... · THE SPORTING March 26. BASE BALL. PACIFIC NORTHWEST. ALL OF

March 26. BASE BALL. BILLIARDS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_18_NO_26/SL... · THE SPORTING March 26. BASE BALL. PACIFIC NORTHWEST. ALL OF

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ATHLETIC. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_16_NO_10/SL... · Athletic Union held a very long meeting ... tfft. 6in. Running hizh jump. ... of

ATHLETIC. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_16_NO_10/SL... · Athletic Union held a very long meeting ... tfft. 6in. Running hizh jump. ... of

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MUSICAL^ DRAMATIC ATHLETIC. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_22_NO_06/SL...terviewer -those crashing chords with ... national everyone' cries out

MUSICAL^ DRAMATIC ATHLETIC. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_22_NO_06/SL...terviewer -those crashing chords with ... national everyone' cries out

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THE SPORTING - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_20...for only a few days would result iu any very radical change in the regimen of the came. The

THE SPORTING - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_20...for only a few days would result iu any very radical change in the regimen of the came. The

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THE SPOUTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_18_NO_21/SL... · THE SPOUTING LIFE. PUIll.ISIIKI) ... Phil adelphia's Cycle Show is the representative

THE SPOUTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_18_NO_21/SL... · THE SPOUTING LIFE. PUIll.ISIIKI) ... Phil adelphia's Cycle Show is the representative

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cy THE SPORTING- . 13. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_18/SL... · cy THE SPORTING- . 13. ... the little pitcher would win, ... Trott me

cy THE SPORTING- . 13. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_18/SL... · cy THE SPORTING- . 13. ... the little pitcher would win, ... Trott me

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