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  • 25. THE SPORTINQ LIFE. BASE BALL. - LA84 …library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_09_NO_07/SL...25. THE SPORTINQ LIFE. BASE BALL. THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Maj Games to be
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25. THE SPORTINQ LIFE. BASE BALL. THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Maj Games to be Flayed. 23, Bridgeport va. \Vaterbury at Bridgeport. 2't, New Haven vs. Hartford at New Haven. 23. Danbury vs. Springf.elJ at Danbury. 24. Springfield vs. Dan bury at Springfield* 24, Hartford va. New Haven at Hartfurd. 24. Waterbury vs. Biidgeport at Wattrbury. 25. New Haven vs. Water bury at New Haven. 25, Bridgeport vs. Springfield at Bridgeport. 25. D*iibury vs. Hartford at Danbury. 26. Springfield VB. Bridgeport at Springfield. 26, Uaitf'/rd vs. Danbury at Haitfoid. 26. Watt-rbury vs. New Haven nt "Waterbury. 27. Springfield vs. Danbury at Springfield. 27, New Huveu vs. Hartford at New Haven. 27. Bridgaport vs. Wuttrbury at Bridgeport. 28. Hartlbrd vs. New Haven at Hartford. 28, Waterbury vs. Bridgeport at \Vaterbury. 28, Daiibury vs. Springfield at Danbury, . The Record. Bridgeport still retains a firm grip upon first place, having lost but one game during the past week. Hartford is anchored as No. 2, While Waterbury hns fallen back a peg, New Haven taking its place. Springfield holds fifth place, but Danbury is hovering closely behind. The record np to May 19 inclusive is: GLUBft. BridKPport... ..................... Danbury ............ ....^....... Hartford .......................... •WaUM-tmrjr ....................... Total Lost. . . ....... w c£ 2 ^ 0 i i i 0 3 « anbury 2 3 4 0 3 12 K y. 1 i : 1 1 1 2 0 5 <9 4 K S p 3 0 3 0 2 P? 2. 3 n ? o. i 3 2 2 2 2 811 •^3 f £ §• CJ 4 1 2 0 1 8 g P i p 13 4 11 8 4 7 47 >3 9 S a 1 i .812 .250 .687 .600 .267 .467 Games Played May 18. WATEHBURY vs. NEW HAVEM AT WATBRBURT MAY 12.—The Elm City team had the Water- burys in an uncomfortable place at the end of the eighth inning, but the home team took a streak at batting and in the ninth and ten inn ings scored eleven runs and won. THE SCORE: WATF.RB'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.EINRWHAV'N. AB.R.B. p. A. x •Wheeler, of.. 6 2 4 3 1 lITroy, 2t>...... 6 3 2 2 60 Pettit, 2b,p... 6 2 3 3 3 2;Burns, If..... 6 3 I 202 Battin, 3i>.... 643 3 33 Canip'n, 2b p 6 4 3 1 41 Btaltx, If...... 643 2 01 Mllloii, cf.... 6356 Oowley, rf.. 5233 Leary, 3b,ss.. 5242 Weir, ss...... 5 3 2 1 1 2JBiill, lb...... 5 1 1 15 Ham'n. rf.lb 5 0 3 11 0 OJDonn'ly.ss.p 5 1 2 0 Gu»hier,lb,c 513 3 21 Murphy, c... 5 1 2 1 Cuest, o,rf... 822 3 11 Laute'h,p,3b 5230 Total...... 5022263015121 Total...... 471822301611 Wnteibury............. 521102007 4—22 New Havon............ 610082130 0—18 KaniMl ruin—Waterbury 9, New Haven 3. First on «rrora—Wtttcrbury 7, New Haven 8. Two-bate hits— Pettitt 2, Millon. Three-base bits—Hamilton, Millon. Home run—Staltz. First on balls—Waterbury 2, New Huven , B. Struck out—Watoiburyl, New Haven 1. Donble play—Wheoler and ButtiD. Pasted balls— Gueet 2, Gnehrer 3, Murpliy 1. Hit by pitcher—Staltz. Stolen bases—Waterbury U, New Haven 13, Wild pitches—Campion 3, Lautenback 1. Time—2:40. Um pire—Begley. HARTFOBD vs. D.IITBVRY AT HAnTroBD MAY 12.— Tun Panbtii'ys wou their first championship victory agiiln-t the Hartfords after a finely played game. The "Hatters'* slightly outbtUtod the home team but the errors of the llartfurds were costly in every particular. THE SCORE: DARTrOHD. AB. R. B. P. A.« Brady, lb... 5 2 4 15 01 PAXBURT. AB.R.B. P. A,E Shay, If....... 611 1 00 Dlveni cf..... 6 1 2 0 0 0: Manlove, ss.. 4 1 1 0 60 Beocher, if... 514 2 11 Corcoran, lb 5 0 0 13 00 Johnson, rf..5 0 1 1 0 OiBrlfigi, c..... 6 1 2 610 Sullivan, 30. 4 0 1 1 4 0|CouneU, 3b.. 5 1 4 230 Farrell, 2b... 40029 OjKenny, cf..... 511 0 30 Hackett, SB.. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Firth, Sib...... 523 2 21 Crumor, c.... 4 1 1 4 0 1 [Monroe, rf... 4 1 2 3 41 Eccfe, p...... 41104 0,Stouteub'b,p 413 0 10 Total...... 40 6 15 27 20 3] Total...... 42 9 17 27 202 Danbury....................... 1003200S 0 9 Hartford ...................... 20001011 1—6 Ivained runs—llartford 2, Danbnry 2. Two base hits —Kmh, Beecher 2, Conuell. First on balls—HartfoKl 4, Daubury 5. First on errors—Hattford 1, Danbury 1. Struck out—Harlfjrd 1, Danbury 3. Double plays— Bei'cher, Fairell, Sullivan, Brady. Passed balls— Cramer 2. Wild pitches—Ktefo, StontKuburgh 1. Stolen bases—Biady, Diven, Beecher 3, Crnmer, Shay, Mculuve 2, Corcoran, Gunnel! 3, Filth 5. Monroe, Sfoiitenburgh. Hit by pitcher—Maulove, Time—2b. Umpire—Kelley. Games Played May 13. NEW HAVEN vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NEW HAVEN MAY 13.—The New Havens tried a new pitcher named Dawson and he did very well although he Wiu unable to pitch a winning game. THK SCORE: BRIDGEP'T. AH.R.B. P. A. E Browu.rf..... 500 0 Mc<!ulrk,lb 502 7 \Vilson If... 400 3 XEWHAV'N.AB. R. B. P. A.E 00 Troy, 2b...... 611 Biirus, If...... 412 Millon, cf... 411 Munyan.c... 4 0 2 5 2 OlCrowley, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Jones, 3b..... 41220 0 Leary, 3b..... 4 0 2131 -•-•-• o 1 Brill, lb...... 4 0 0 10 00 Shi.mion, 2b 4 1 0 jLovett, SB... 421 Cain, cf...... 411 2 3 SlDonunlly, 4 0 l|Muri.hy, c.. 9401 .41 1 Lambert, p., 4 1 2 0 6 OJDawson, p.... 4 0 0 1 Total...... 38 6 10 27 11 6| Total...... 37 4 9 24 21 3 Bridgeport.................... 01003020 I—6 Kcw Haven................... 0 0004000 0—4 Kurned runs—New Haven 4, Bridgeport 1. Two-base tit—McGuirk. Three-base hit—Murphy. Struck out •Miy Dawson 2, by Lambert 3. Bases on balls—Burns, Jones. Passed ball—Murphy 1. Wild pitches—Daw- son 2.. 8toli n hmies— Now Harpn 4, Bridgeport 3. Time—1:55. Umpire—Walter Cunfi.>ld. DANBURT vs. WATERDURY AT DANBURY WAY 13.— Danbury followed up their clever victory over Hart ford by defeating Waterbury iu the ninth inning. The fielding wus only fair, but the "Hatters" batted very heavily and earned six of their runs. Mouse's pitch- Jug was very puzzling. fHf S PANBORY. AB.R.B. p. A.K Manl-ive,8J...5 23 1 30 Bhay, If....... 503 1 01 WATERB'T. AB.R.B. p. A.E Wheeler, cf.. 5 2 1 0 00 Pettit, If...... 6 11211 Eolfiiw, c.... 51188 llBattln, 3b.... 502 6 31 Brkgs rf_... 51310 llCampion, 2b 5 2 2 6 43 Firth, 2b...... 5 2 3 3 4 1'Staltz, p...... 4 1 p 1 0 0 Connell, 3b.. 52212 2jWeir,s»........ Ill 1 62 Kinny, cf... 512 0 11 Oorcoran, lb 5 0 1 14 11 Honroe, p... 522 1 51 Total...... 46112027199 Hamilton, if 2 00000 Smith, C......4 11161 Hoggins, lb. 4 1 1 9 01 Gordon, rf.... 200 1 00 Total...... 40 9 9 26 19 8 J>anbm-y........._......... 10060101 2—11 V^tcrbnrr.................. 023003100—9 Karned runs—Danbury 6, Waterbury 1. Two-base kits—Shay, Conr.ell, Campion, Pettit. Three-base-hit —Briggs. Homo run—Smith. Double play—Koliius Bnd Corcoran. First on balls—Manlove, Connell. \Vild pitches—Monroe 2. Struck out—Campion, Smith, Hoggins, Monroe. Stolen bif.es—Manlove, Briggs, J'irth 4, Monroe. Umpire—Begley. Time—2:10. Sr-mxaFiKi.rt vs. HARTFORD AT SPRJNGFIELD MAY 13. T—The Hartfurds were glvt-n a drubbiug to-day that they will remember for a long timo. Manager Daniels put iu a new pitcher for Hartford but in three Innings Bo was batted for nine tamed runs. The Springfields played an excellent fielding game and batted bard. The fielding of £. Beecber wa? phenomenal. THE SCORE: gpnINOr'D. AB.R.B. 1>. A, F. HARTFORD. AB.R.B P. A.I O'lirien, rf... 7121 10 lirudy, lb.... 512 5 11 Hassett,8b.... 7 4 4 1 1 1 Diven.p.cf... 5 2 2 0 00 Dn"<in,2b.._. 7 9 B 4 6 oiKBeechor.lf 5 2 3 730 Th.ilon, lb... 7 3 5 14 1 0[Ji'hnson,rf... 512 2 00 BtatTord, p,lf 6 3 6 0 4 Oj3ullivan,3b.. 5 1 3 211 J. liceoher, c 6 3 3 3 2 0 Farrell, 2b... 4 0 2 3 1 1 ' ihiil'y. ss...'... 636 2 40 Union*, cf... 601 2 0 0| nackett.BS... 401 1 21 Dowse, c....... 3 00640 lawler.'lf.p.. 603 0 10 Lasch,'cfj>....4 01221 Total...... 68223327191 Total...... 40 7 16 27 146 fiprinafield.................. 84202044 0—22 Hartford..................... 300020101—7 Earned runs—Springfield 18, Hartford 6. Two-base hits—Phalou, J. Beecher, Maluno, Johnson. Three- base bit—Statford. Home run—Dnffy. Double plays— Thulon (unajsisted), E. Beecher and Parrell 2. StrucR cut—By Lasch 2, by Lawler 1, by Stafford 1. Bases on balls—O'Brien, Hassett, Dugan 2, Stafford 3, J. Beecher, Inffy, Lawler, E. Beeohor, Lasch. Hit by pitchsr— Bowse. Pasied balls—Dowse 3. Wild pitch—Lasch. Stolen bases—O'Brion 3, Ilassett 5, Dugan G, Phalon, gtuft'urd 2, Duffy 3, Malune, Lawlor, Brady, Diven 3, E. B<x cher 3, .Tollnson, Sullivan 2, Ilackett 2, Lasch. Time—2:20. Umpire—James Kelley. Games Played May 14. BRIDGEPORT vs. NEW HAVEN AT BRIDGEPORT WAY 14.—The Bridgeport^ scored their seventh euccessive victory by defeating the New Havens with ease. The home team batted Hayes for six earned runs and they played fairly in the field. THE BOOREt »HIDO!P'T. AB.B.B. P. Brown, If..... 522 0 JHcOnlrk, lb 6 0 2 14 01 : NEWHAV'K. AB.m.1. p. A.« Brown, If..... 522 0 00 Troy, 2b...... 601 1 21 •jo." .'. ...-„,. „ . Bnrn<| lf... --8 22100 >. Millon, cf.... 401 6 01 l,on, c'..... 602 6 22 Munyan,ss... 511 1 Jonw, 3b.....5 333 Shannon, 2b 5 1 1 1 3 0 Crowle'y, rf.. 412 0 00 30" " ------ I Leary, 3b...... 411 S 62 41 Brill, lb...... 4 0 1 13 11 lovett p.'..... 511 1 13 0|Donnelly,s», 400 0 81 Cain cf...... 611 1 1 O1 Murphy, C...1 0 1 0 01 lambert, rf.. 6 1 1 0 0 OJ Weckb'ker.o 300 § 00 Total...... 451014 27 264] ............. 0 Uiivon................. 0 Hayes, p....!.. 401 1 80 Total...... 88 4 10 27 14 7 6102100 0—10 00101020—4 Earned runs-Bridgeport 6. Bases on balls-Leary, Crowley, Hayes, Jones, Munyan, WllTOn. Struck out —By Lovett 8. Home run—Shannon. Three-base hit —Brown. Two-base hits-Brown, Shannon, Lovett. Double plays-Leary, Biill and Weckbecker Lovett, Htiuyan and McGuirk. Stolen bases—MiGuirk, Jones 2, Shannon 2, Lovetf, Caiu 2, Lambert, Burns, Millon, Crowley, Ltary, Hayts. Umpire-Kelley. limo— Two hours. WATBRBUBY vs. DANBOBY AT WATKBBURY MAY 14. —Danbury commenced at a victorious pace but after the fifth inning the home team sized up Kirnber and battwi out eight earned runs. A wild pitch of Pettit l and Weir's poor display at short gave the Danburys five runs. THE SCORE: WAT'BBK'Y. ABS.B. p. AEDAKBCRY. AB,B. B. r. A.I Wheeler, cf.. 5 2 2 3 0 0 Manlovf.ss. 501 4 20 — ' --- - 7 O'Shay, If...... 6 2 1 3 10 IJKolllns, c.... 411 2 10 Pettit, p'...... 522 Battin, 3b..,.. 601 - - - --,-.—, —- Campion, 2b 5 1 1 0 21 Briggs, it... 410 1 00 Staltz, If...... 530 4 01 Firth.2b...... 412 3 21 Hamilton, rf 5 3 4 Weir, ss...... 6 2 3 . ._...___,,——.- Guehrer, c.... 50071 0 Corcoran, lb 4 0 1 8 01 Hoggins, lb. 4 2 4 9 0 0| ~ 100 Connell, 3b. 410 3 21 Kenny,cf.....401 200 Corcoran, lb 4 0 1 8 01 Kimbet, p.~ 4 1 2 1 41 Total...... 44 15 17 2714 el Total...... 88 7 9 27 12 4 Waterbnry................ 0 1110623 2—15 Danbury..................... 013100011-7 Earned runs—Waterbury 8, Danbury 2. First on errors—Waterbnry 4, Danbury 3. Two-base hits— Hofrcins, Firth. Three-base hits—Hoggins, Weir, Hamilton 2, Wheeler 2. Stolen bases—Staltz, Hamil ton, Weir, Hoggins, Manlove, Firth, Coanell, Corcoran, Kiraber. First on balls—Hamilton, Hoggins, Shay. Struck out—Well, Shay, Kollins, Corcoran, Manlove, Connell. Passed halls—Guehror 3. Hit by pitcher— Battin, Staltz 2. Wild pitches—Kimber 2. Time—1:55. Umpire—Ciufleld. HARTFORD vs. SPRINOFIELD AT HARTFORn MAT 14.— The Hartfords played a brilliant gamo up to tho fifth Inning when errors of Brady, Sullivan, Farrell and Ilackett allowed the Springfields to score eight un earned runs. The Hartfords outbatted the visitors but the latter played finely in the field. THE SCORE. HARTFORD. AB.R. R. P. A. ElaPRINOF'D. AB.R.B. P. A.R Brady, lb..... 5 0 1 13 0 IjO'Biion.rf.... 533 2 00 Diveu, cf:..... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Ilassett, 3b... 5 0 2 221 Beecher, If... 53341 OJDugan, 2b.... 501 4 20 Johnson, rf... 5 1 2 0 0 0| Phalon, lb.... 4 1 1 15 00 Sullivan, 3b.. 4 0 2 1 1 1 Stafford, p.... 4 2 1 040 Farrell, 2b... 41114 1 Beecher, c.... 411 2 40 Hackett.ss... 40214 l ! Dafly, ss...... 420 0 80 Leahy, c...... 4 0 1 2 0 Oj Halone, If.cf 4 0 0 200 Gruber, p.... 402 1 50 Lawler, cf.lf 4 22000 Total.......400 16 24 154 Total...... 39 1111 27 20 1 Sprinpfleld................. 0 0004313 x—11 Hai tford.................... 1 12000200—6 Earned ruus—Hartford 5, Springfield 3. Two-base hits—Johnson, Farrell, Hassett, Stafford, E. Boecher, O'Brieu. Home run—E. Beecher. Stolen bases— Beecher 3, Johnson 2, Sullivan, Furrell, Leaty, Gruber, O'Brion 2, Dngan, Stafford 3, DufTy 2, I^wler. Bases on balls—Hartford 'J. Springfiell 1. First on error*— Springfield 4. Struck out—Hartford 3, Springfield 3. Doiililc> play—Dnffy, Phalon. Passed balls—Leahy 2, Beecher 1. Wild pitch—Qrubor. Time—2:10 Um- nire—Begley. Games Tlayed May 16. BRIDGEPORT vs. WATERBURV AT BRIDGEPORT MAY 16.—Lovett had a. strong team at his back against the Waterburys. The latter could do nothing with the pitching opposed to them, while the Bridgcports batted the starch out of Staltz. Wilson's catching, with Lovett's pitch ing were the brilliant features of the game. THE 8CHRK: BIUDOEP'T. AB.R.B. p. A. F. l WAT'RB) Rt. AB.B.'B. p. A. K Brown, If..... 7 2 2 1 0 o! Wheeler, cf.. 5 0 1 001 McGuirk, Ib6 3 4 9 0 0 Pettit, If...... 4 0 0 001 Wilson, c..... 6 3 4 14 0 0 Buttin, 3b... 4 0 1 121 Munyan, ss.. 52100 0 Cunpion, 2b 4 2 9 1 61 Jones, 3b...... 63310 0 Staltz, p...... 400 0 71 Shaunon,2b.. G 3 3 0 41 Humilton, rf 4 0 1 0 00 Lovttt, p...... 610 0 18 o|Weir, ss...... 411 2 ' 7 3 Cain. cf....... 6 U 2 1 0 1 Smith, c...... 400 3 12 Lambert, rf. G 0 1 1 0 0. Hoggins, lb.. 4 0 0 20 00 Total...... 6417 20 27 22 2! Total...... 37 3' 7 27 2210 Bridgeport.................. 01022114 G—17 Waterbilry........._....... 010011000—3 Earned runs—Bridgeport 9, Waterbury 1. Bases on balld—Jones, Brown. Struck out—By Lovett 11, by Staltz 2. Two-base .hits—Campion, Brown, McGuirk, Wilson 2, Shannon 2. Bas?s on illegal delivery— By Staltz 1. Wild pitch—Lovett 1. Passed hills—Smith 1, Wilson 1. Stol< n bases—Jones 2, Shannon 4, Lovett, Cain, Lambert, Wheeler, Campion, Hamilton, Weir 2. Umpire—Begley. Time—1:45. HARTFORD vs. NKW HAVES AT HARTVORD MAY 16.— The Elm City team were knocked higher than a kite t<y Harttbid who bailed Lautenbach unmercifully and earned eleven of the eighteen runs scored. The visi* tors fielded well, but Grubar held them down tj a few hits. Brndy's batting, Farrell at second, and Burns' left fielding wore features of tho contest, ' THE SCORE: HARTFORD. ABR.B. P. A. E NEW IIAV'N. AB R.B. P. A. K BiaJy, lb.... 54490 OiTroy, 2b...... 401 2 20 Beecher, If... 62360 llBurLS, If..... 401 5 00 Diven, cf..... 62210 OJMillon, cf.... 401 4 00 Johusou.rf.. 6 2 1 1 0 O.CroY^jry, rf.. 4 0 0 3 00 Cramer, 3b.. 6 3 3 1 0,0 Leaiy, Sb...... 4 0 1 230 Fan-ell, 2b... 6133 8V Brill, lb..... 411 8 01 Hackett, ss.. 6 1 2 0 10; Murphy, ss.. 4 1 2 1 23 Leahy,c...... 5 2 1 7 3 1 Woctbec'r.c 4 0 1 2 10 Gruber, p... 511 0 70 Lautenb'h, p 3 0 0 0 30 Total...... 60 18 20 27 132 Total...... 36 2 8 27 11 4 Hartfurd..................... 10004600 7—18 Kow Haven................ 000000200—2 Karued runs—Hartford 11. Two-base hits—Brady, Beecher, Johnson, Cramer, Hackett, Troy. Home run —Diven, Struck out—By Grnber 7, by Lautonbach 2. Bases on balls—Brady, Beecher, Cramer 2. Pa«ed ball—Weckbecker. Wild pitch—Lautenbach. Stolen bases—Diven, Johnson 2, Cramor, Farrell, Murphy, Gruber, Weckbecker 2. Time—2:15. Umpire—James Ki'lley. DASBUHYVS. SPRINGFIELD AT DANBOHY MAY 16.— It was a terribly poor fielding gamo between the "Hatters" auO the visitors but the batting was tremen dous, especially by the homo team. Notwithstanding this feature the game was a disappoiutmeut. THE 4CORK: DANBPRY. AB.R.B. P. A. K SPRINOF'n. AB.R.B. P. A. K Manlove, ss.. 7 3 3 1 2 3 O'Brien, rf,p 6 1 2 0 01 Shay, If....... 756 2 12 Ua^sott, 3b.. 633 2 14 King, rf...... 7 3 3 1 0 0 Dugan, 2b.... 6 2 3 10 24 Brings, c..... 7 2 2 4 ' " ~ ' " ------ Firth, 2b..... 7513 Connell, 3b.. 7443 6 ilPhalon, lb... 6 12600 Lawler, p,rf. 511 1 11 Mortcn,ss._6 23124 C.rcoran. lb 6 3 4 8 00, Stouteub'h.p 72211 OJCarney.ef..... 534 Kennoyj cf... 72310 SlDnffy, c...... 631 6 60 Ualoue, If.... 621 Total...... 622928241511] Total...... 46182027 1318 Daubuty................... 33102409 7—29 Springfield ................. 17320600 x—18 Earned runs—Danbury 3, Springfleld 3. Two-base bits—Dugan, Ilassett^ Mortou, Connell 2, Manlove. Three-base hit—t)ugau. Double plays—Fjrth »j)d Corcoran, Carnoyjand Dugan. First on balls—Man- love, Shay 2, King, Connell, Corcoran. Hit by pitcher —Corcoran. Passed balls—Dnffy 3. Wild pitches— Lawler 3,0'Briei! 1. Strnck out—Manlove, King, Con nell, Stoutenbur^h, O'Brien, Duffy. Stolen bases— Jtanlove, Shay 2, Brlggs, Firth 3, Connell 3, Corcoran, Ilassett 3, Dugan, Lawler, Alortou, Caruey. Umpire— Houghton. Time—2:45. Games Played May 17. HARTFORD vs. NEW HAVEN AT HARTFORD MAY 17.—The homo team's good batting in the first three innings gave them a victory over New Haven. After the third inning Dawson became steady and pitched a clever game. Each club made four errors, Hartford's being due to 1'ar- roll and Cramer. The batting of Beecher's and ilillon's fielding were the features. THE SCORE: HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. E iNF.W HAV'K. AB.R.B. Brady,lb.... 6 1 2 13 0 0 Troy, 2b...... 6123 Beecher, If... 52300 OlBurns, If..... 6211 0 0 Diven, cf..... 6121 Johnson, rf.. 510 Cramer, 3b.. 501 Farrell, 2b... 4124 Hackett.ss... 4111 Keefe, p...... 42206 o|Morplrjr,c... 412 Millon, cf.... 6124 100 Crowley, rf... 4124 242 Leary, 3b...... 4131 S 2 Fairhnrst, c. 4 2 2 6 20 li; ib.ss... 4004 7 OJDonu'y,8s,lb4 002 Dawson, p.... 400 p. A.I 2 0 00 1 0 00 2 2 1 0 0 2 3 0 10 Total...... 46111527 214| Total...... 39712 24 104 Hartford..................... 34B01008 I—11 New Haven................ 011040000—6 Earned runs—New Haven 1, Hartford 3. Two-bnse hits—Kecfe, Beecher. Three-base hits—Beccher, Fair- hurst. Firston balls—Troy, Millon, Murphy, Cramor, Hackett. First on errors—New Haven 4, Hartford 5 Struck ont—Donnelly, Dawson 3, Johnson. Passed tall—Fairhurst. Wild pitch—Dawson 1. Stolen bases —Hackett, Kcefe, Burns, Leury. Time—1:55. Umpire Begley. WATEKBUEY vs. BRIDGEPORT AT WATIRBURY MAY 17.—The Waterburys played an excellent fielding game against the Brid^eports, but they were very weak with the stick. Lambert had the Waterburys at his mercy. Tho runs scored by the latter were principally due to the errors of McUuirk and Cox. THE SCORE: WAT'RB'RY. AB.R. B. p. A. E I BIUDGEPORT.AB.R.B, p. A. B Wheeler.ct.. 500 1 00 Brown, If..... 603 2 00 Pettit, p...... 611 0 40 McGulrk.lb. 6 1 1 13 03 Battin, 3b.... 410 3 40 Wilson.rf.... 600 1 00 Campion, 2b. 4 0 2 0 it 0 Munyan, c.. 6 2 1 330 gtaltz, If...... 410 2 01 Jones, 3b..... 434 2 30 Hamilton, rf 4 11011 Shauuon,2b. 411 4 30 Weir, ss....... 410 6 80 Cox, ss....... 413 2 32 Cuehrer, c... 401 1 10 Cain, cf....... 411 0 01 Hoggins, lb. 3 0 1 12 00 Lambert, p- 4 0 2 0 £ 0 Total...— 37 5 6 24 16 2 Total...... 40 916 27 17 6 Waterbury.................. 11100200 0—6 Bridgeport.................... 40011090 x—9 Earned runs—Bridgeport 3. Two-base hits—Gueh- rer, Hoggins. Throe-base hits—Cain, Brown. First on balls—Campion, Jones 2, Brown 2, Lambert. First on errors—Waterbury 6, Bridgeport 1. Double play —Weir, Hoggins. Passed balls—Guehror 3, Munyau 1. Stolen bases—Pettit, Campion, Staltz, Hamilton, Weir, Brown 2, McGuirk, Muuyan 3, Jones, Cain, Lambert. Time—2h. Umpire—Caufield. SPRINGFIELD vs. DAKSCRY AT SPRISOFIELD MAY 17. —The Spriugfields have taken a back tack in the last two games with Danbury. the second defeat being by a score of 17 to 8. Stafford was bit hard from the start, but then his tupport WM weak. Ib* Sprlngfieldi made it lively at the bat I four runs. Manlove was THE nANBTJRY. AB.B.B. P. A. Manlove, If. 6 2 2 6 0 Shay, e...... 61381 King, ss,.,.., 6 2106 iiriggs, cf.... 62220 Tirth, 2b..... 53322 Connell, 3b.. 5 3 3 3 2 Corcoran, lb 5 2 3 12 0 Doughe'ty.rf 5 1200 Monroe, p_ 61105 In the seventh inning, scoring 6 daisy at left field. BCORI: c SPRIOF'LD. AB.R. ». P. A; « O.O'Brien.rf... 500 1 01 0 HaswM, Sb... B 224 ' , 3'Dngan, 2b....4 111 OPiialon, 1D...40110 10 0 PillUOU, 4W... * " » -- - - O'siafford, p.... 412 0 20 1 Beecher, c... 4 12 210 ODuffy,B......400 1 43 OHalona, If... 4 2 Z 302 OCarney,cf....4U 800 Total...... 471720 27164 Total...... 38 8 11 27 12 8 Danbury...............:..... 65000600 0—17 Springfield.................. 012100400—8 Earned runs—Daubury 5, Springfield 4. Stolen bases —Danbury 7, Springfield 12. Two-base hit—Stafford, Manlove, Connell. Bases on balls—Danbury 1, Spring field 3. First on errors—Danbury 4, Springfleld 3. Struck ont—By Stafford 2, by Monroe 3. Hit by pitcher —Moaroe. Double play—Boecher, Dugan and Hassett Passed ball—Shay. Time—2:15. Umpire—Kelley. Games Played May IS. BRIODEPORT vs. SPRINGFIELD AT BRID<JEPOB.T MAY 18.—Lovett was in great shape in this game and his exhibition of pitching was won derfully effective. Three lonely hits were all that Springfield could get. Shannon was the only one of the infield who gave Lovett creditable support. Of tho Springfields but little can be said excepting that they kept their courage up to the last. BHIDGEP'T. AB.R. B. Brown, rf..... 643 McGuirk, lb 6 2 3 Wilson, c._... 625 Munyan, If.. 633 Jones, 3b..._. 602 Shannon, 2b 5 0 1 Lovett, p..... 503 Coz.n........ 5 0 0 Cain, cf....... 513 THE SCORE: P. A. E:SraINGF*D. AB.R. B. P. A.R 1 0 0 O'Brien, If.... 4 0 0 010 9 ------ 10 0 2 2!Stafford, rf.. 4 0 0 1 3 3 Oj Duffy, ss....... 4011 1 1 Hassett, 3b... 4 01462 1 0 Dugan, 2b.... 400 7 20 0 0 Phalon, lb.. 401 9 00 , Malone, cf... 4 00301 1 4 2 O'Kourke, c. 2 00130 2 1 OjButler.p....... 3 00110 Total...... 49 1223 27 22 5| Total...... 33 0 8 27 15 4 Bridgeport.................. 33020220 0—12 Springfield.................. 00000000 0— 0 Earned runs—Bridgeport 7. Hit by pitcher—Brown, O'Rourke. First on balls—By Lovett 1, by Butler 5. Struck out—By Lovett 8. Home run—Munyan. Iwo- baso hits—Brown, McGnirk. Joues, Coin. Double plays —Cain, Cox aud Shannon, Hassett and Phalon, Hasoett, DuL'an and Phalon. Stolon luses—Wilson 2, Munyan 2, Shannon, Ilassett, O'Kourke, Butler. Umpire—J. Kelley. Time—1:36. DANOURY vs. NEW HAVES AT DANBCRY MAY 18.— The visitors won the game in two innings although errors of King and Finn enabled them to do it. Dan- bury presented a new pitcher named Drouby, who while wild at times showed suieudid judgment at dif ferent stages of the game. The visitors played well in the fielJ, Weckbecker'a catching and 1'roy at second being the features. THE SCORE: DAXBDRY. AB.R.B. P. A. EJXBWIIAV'K. AB.R.B. P. E. A Manlove, If.. 602 2 0 0 Ttoy, 2b...... 613 6 10 Shay, cf...... 51320 1 Burns, lf,p... 5 10110 King', «s...... 512 0 23 Briggs, rf..... 521 0 00 Crowley, rf,. 4230 Firth", 2b...... 412 2 21 Millon, cf.".... 5 2 2 1 llelfir," lb... 5239 Council, 3b.. 41331 1! Leary, 3b..... 5131 Rolliui, c..... 4 1 1 4 2 o:Brill,ss....... 6 1 3 1 Corcoian, lb 4 0 0 10 0 oi Weckbec'r.c 501 4 - .. Drouby, p... 4 3208 0 Davvson, P,lf6 11342 Jl F - - _ - _ -] Murphy, If... 100 2 10 Total...... 401016*23156! --- - -- I Total...... 46111927163 •Heifer out for Interfering with fielder. Danburv..................... 10140210 1—10 New Haven................ 00006600 0—11 Karued runs—Danbury 7, New Haven 5. Two-base hits—Connell, Tr.iy, Burns. Three-bise hits—Briggs, Bollim. Home ran—Dronby. Double plays—Murphy ami Troy, Drouby, Kxjllins and Corcoran. First on balls—Minlove2, Shay, Crowley. Hit by pitcher— Briggs, Dawson, Millon. Passed balls—Weckbocker 5, Hollias 1. Will pitches—Burus 1, Drouby 1. Struck out—Brlgsrs, Dawsou, Jturpby, Leary. Stolen buses— Manlove, Shay 3, Corcoran, Crowloy, Heifer. Umpire —Tuj lor, substitute. Time—2:15. HARTFORD vs. WATERBURY AT HARTFORD MAY 18.— Watrrhury had no business with the home team In this gauif, the latter playing an unusually brilliant game. Outside of Brady their fielding was perfect. Besides they batted Campiuu harii, earning seven ruus. "Uncle" Joe Baltin and Pettit are responsible for some of tho runs of the home team. Brady's batting and Leahy's catching were the prominent features of tho contest. THE SCORE: HARTrORD. AB.R. R. P. A. E WAT'RBURY. AB.R. B. P. A.K Brady, 11)..... 6 2 5 12 01 Wheeler, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 Beecher, if... 6 1 3 0 0 0 Pettit, «s...... 4 1 1 232 Diven, cf..... 623 0 00 B<ittln, Sb... 400 2 33 Sullivan, 3b. 6 1 4 2 1 0;Campion, p.. 4 0 1 2 30 Johnson, rf.. 6 1 1 0 1 OiStaitz If...... 400 2 01 Fanvll, 2b... 6 2 1 0 4 OiHamilton, rf 4 0 2 000 Hackett, ss... 633 3 50 (iuehrer, lb. 4 0 2 10 00 Ltahy.c...... 5 2 3 10 0 0 Smith, c...... 4 0 0 631 Gruber, p.... 622 0 10 0 Hoggins, 2b. 4 0 0 1 10 Total...... 521625 27 21 l[ Total...... 36 1 7 '26 1S\T *L< ahy out for interfering with player. Hartford..................... 05202202 8—16 Vatorbury.................. 1 00000000—1 Earned runs—Hartfurd 7, Waterbury 1. Two-base hit*—Pettit, Hadtett, Sullivan, Gnehrer. Three-base hit—Gruhcr. First on balls—Uartford 5. First on errors— Hartford 3, Waterburv 2. Struck out— Hart ford 2, Waterbury 9. Passe,! halls—Leahy 1, Smith 3. WiKI pitches—Campion 2, Gruber 1. Stolen bases— Br^dy, Beecher, Diven, Sullivan 2, Johnson, Hackott 3, Leary, Pottit, Campion, Staltz, Hamilton, Guehrer. Time—2h. Umpire—Begley. THE COIXEGIANS. Harvard Beaten by Her Old Antagonist, Yale Other Contests. Harvard was crushed at New Haven May 14. Stigg's deceptive curves, which put eleven men out on strikes and foul tips, and sent nine men out on high flies, his perfect support behind the bat by Dann, the excellent fielding by the Yale players and their heavy hatting were too much for the crimson representatives. For five innings Harvard played a good game, especially •with men on bases, but after that she went to pieces. THE SCORE: P. A. E HARVARD. AB.R.B. P. A. B 0 8 o;Weislling,ss4 1 1 0 2 1 1 Linn.rf....... 4 0 Q 0 Kellogs.rf... 6 1 1 4. Q O.Campbell.c.. 1 0 0 5 Haul, cT..." 61320 6; Willard, lb.. 4129 Si-oncer lb... 5 I 2 5 0 l|Boyden,p,cf 4 0 1 2 Dano, c...... 5 1 1 11 2 OjBing'm, cf. p 4 0 0 1 McCon'y,2b. 433 3 20 Fostcr.lf...... 300 YAI.B. AB.ft.B. Siagg, p........ 5 1 0 Noyes, ss...... 633 20 Mumford, 2b 3 0 1 02 Holdeu 3b... 300 ,. Slewart, 3b.. 411 0 BrigLam, If . 5 2 3 0 Total...... 461417 27 154 Total...... 33 2 6 241521 Yale............................. 10010219 0—14 Harvard..................... 000002000—2 Earned runs — Yale 8, Harvard 2. Two-base bits — McOonkey. Three-ba^e bit — Willard. Home run — Dann. Donble plays — Mumford and Willard. First on tails — 8tagg, McConkey and Stewart. First on errors —Yale 11, Harvard 3. Strnck out— Dann, Wiestling, Campbell, Willard 2, Boyden, Holden 3. Passed balls— Campbell 4. Wild pitch — Bingham 1. Umpire — Mr. Fulmer. Time— 2:45. At Princeton, May 14, Columbia came to grief. The game was very uninteresting, the only pretty;plays being a difficult pick-up by Lajkin and McOusker's catch of Price's ny. Columbia played like a set of school boys, muking an error on nearly every ball they handled. They wer» utterly unable to hit the curves of Mercur, only three men getting as far aa first base. THE SCORE: COLUMBIA. AB.R. B. P. A.EIPKISCETOH. AB.It. B. P. A.1 Lamarche,rf 3 0 1 0 0 0|l'rice, ss....... 4 3 2 Oil McOusker.ss 3 0024 1 Durrell, rf... 433 1 00 Murray, Sb... 300 2 14 Reynolds, If. 6 3 3 0 00 Strebeigh,2b2 00124 Evans, cf..... 631 0 00 Desibtur'h.p 2 0 0 0 4 OlMercur, p.... 3 1 0 0110 Cameron, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0 Wag'urst, 3b 3 3 2 0 10 Carpenter, c. 2 0 0 1 M.itthews, cf 2 0 0 0 Larkin, lb... 422 7 20 Ford, c........ 320 9 20 Depplcr, if.. 2 202 1 3 King',2b...... 4 1 1 111 Total...... 21 2 1 181215 Total...... 352114 1818 2 Columbia................................. 001001—2 Prinocton................................ 53441 4—21 Earned ruus—Princetoa 4. Two base hits—Prince- ton 2. Bases an balls—By Desibeurgh 4. Double plays—Strebeigh and McCusker; McCusker and Dep- pler. Struck out—Mercur 10. Passed balls—Prince- ton 1, Columbia 10. Wild pitches—-Mercur 1, Desi beurgh 9. Umpire—Pearce. Time—1:42. Another Tonng America Victory. The Young America Club had but little trouble to lay out another one of the Amateur League teams—Wynnewood—upon the latter's ground. It was the Wynnewoods' first game, and they made a creditable showing on the whole. WYIINHr'D. AB R. B. Brown, 2b..._ 500 Phelan, 3b... 523 Wood.cf...... 6 4 4 Biddle.c...... 6 3 0 Fisher, rf...... 410 Dornan,lb... 402 Leitunian.ss. 400 Wiley.p...... 411 McCosker.lf. 401 THE SCORE p. A. EIVOUNO A*. AB.R.B. P. A.I 2 2 llCake, cf....... 6 44600 5 0 2|Wright, 2b... 642 0 40 0 1 2jDando, rf_ 8 22311 13 2 2:Rothermel, c5 1 2 812 0 0 0 D'IuvilPrs,p 603 2 60 3 1 liPotter,lf_.... 500 1 01 0 3 6ShiveIy,lb._. 5 1 0 11 01 0 7 1 Black,3b...... 532 0 12 1 OOJHart,'fS.......6 21222 Total...... 4011U 241614| Total...... 471716 27 14 9 Wynnewood............... 21102020 3—11 Young America.......... 16024041 x—17 Earned runs—Young America 6, Wyunewood 4. Two-base hits—Wriirtit, D'lnvilliersand Wood. Three- base hit—Wood. First on balls—Phelan, D'lnvilliers and Kothermel. Stolen bases—Wiley 2, Riddle, Phelan, Fiiher, McCosker, Cake 2, Wright 2, Bothermel, D'lnvilliers, Black 2. Struck out—Wiley 6. Donble p!a}—Dornan, Phelan and Leithman. Pa. ! sod balls— Riddle 3. Wild pitches— D'luvllllen 3. Hit by pitcher —Dando and Shlvely. Base on balk—By D'luvllliors. Umpiie-W. S. Tajlor. THE OHIO LEAGUE. Games to be Played. May 23, 24,25, Zanosville VB. Kalamazco at Zanesviile. 23, 24, 25, Wheeling vs. Mansfield at Wheeling. 23, 24, 26, Steubenville vs. Sandnaky at Steub. 23. 24, 25, Columbus vs. Akron at Columbus. 26, 27, 28, Zanesville vs. Akron at Zanesville. 26, 27, 28, Wheeling vs. Sandusky at Wheeling. 26, 27, 28, Stcubeuville v. Mansfield at Steub. 26, 27, 28, Columbus vs. Kalamazoo at Columbus, The Record, The speil was broken last week between Kala mazoo and Zanesville, the latter now leading with a clean score of victories. The Kazoos, however, are but a single game behind. Wheel ing stands third by reason of having played more games that Mansfield. Columbus holds fifth place, Akron sixth with Stubenville and Sandusky nowhere in the race. The record up to May 18, inclusive, is: CLU88. Akron ........................ Columbus. ............... ... Mansfield..........;........ Saudusky..... ............... Steubenville ............... Wheeling .................. Zunesville .................. Total Lost............... > f r. i 0 1, 4 1 0 2 0 9 P I S 0 n i 0 0 2 4 7 P! f \ : 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 g. g-.] 00 a m 9 P. 0 2 R 0 0 0 0 6 jj. << 2 0 6 3 0 0 5 16 S D < 0 o 3 0 0 6 3 12 3 1 K 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 5 S I 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ 1 5 o p I 4 6 14 8 1 0 10 12 65 5 •s •3 i .308 .462 .«« MS 059 .000 .676 1000 Games Played May 13. COLUMBUS vs. WHEELING AT COLUMBUS MAT 12—The Cclumbus team won an easy victory over Wheeling by batting alone. Neither team was up in fielding, Green making a bad mess of it in centre field. Keogan's pitching was very effective, only six hits being made off him. TUB SCORE: wnFEHNQ. ABR.B. P. A. E'COLX'MBtTS. AB.R.B. P. A. E Crogan, If..... 40172 1 Green, cf...... 511 3 04 Diinn, p........ 4 1103 OMurrison, ss 5 2 4 3 30 Wcstlakc, c.. 4 0 0 2 0 2|Nelhotf, 3b... 512 3 10 Spoidel, lb.. 401 6 0 2iSchW»rtz,lb5 3 3 801 Kichol, cf..... 41270 0 Baker, If...... 521 0 Moflet,' 3b... 4104 Smith, rf..... 3010 Buile'y, c....... 3 001 31 Cronai), 2b... 4 0 0 S Nultbn, c...... 400 8 Steel,'ss...... 3 1 0 0 2 olF.tzsim'nyf 4 0 1 211 Ktogau, p:... 422 0 00 Total...... 33 4 6 27 11 «| Total...... 4111U27 18 11 Columbus.......... ........ 2 050211-0 0—11 Wheeling................... 0 00010120—4 Earned runs—Columbus 5. Two-base hits—Schw«rtz 2. Passed balls—West lake 1. Hit by pitcher—Nul- ton. Steel, Moffet. Ba;es on balls—Morrison 2, Baker 1. Struck out—Crogan, Fitxsimmons, Cronan. Double plays—Morrison and Schwartz, Crogan and Speidel. Umpires—Connell aud Sinimons. Timo—1:46. MANSCIELP vs. SANPVSKY AT MANSFIELD MAY 12.— In a pyorly played game in the field Mausfield beat Sandusky in the hollowest style. Both teams showed power in their baiting, but the home club excelled. TUB SCORE: MANSFIELD. AB R. B. P. A.E S\NDl/SKY. AB.R.B. P. A.X Dek-lia'ty,»6 3 4 1 0 OJMiilhol'd.Sb 6 0 2 002 Reynolds, If. 02210 liMiller, lb.... B 0 3 11 01 BI'Kiu'y, 21*. 5 8 4 5 11 Yeagle, cf. p 5 1 3 2 11 Alien, cf...... 523 2 10 Weber, rf.... 512 0 00 Westlake,3b6 1 1 5 0 1 Cbrist'n.c.ssS 1 1 262 Farr, c ......... 621 4 0 2 Koutcliffe, If 5 1 2 4 01 Grumbl'g.rf 5 0221 1 Carry, 2b.... 500 4 21 Freer, lb..... 6 2 2 7 0 0 Bishop, ss, c. 4 1 2 215 Alexander^ 511 0 80 Clarke, p, cf 4 0 0 2 22 Total...... 47162027 136 Total...... 43515 27 1215 Mausfield................... 00305206 0—16 Sandtisky.................... 000211001—5 Earned runs—Mansfield 6, Saudnsky 1. Two-base hits—Delehanty 2, M-cKinney 2, Chrlstmau and Bishop. D.mble plays—Chrlstman and Curry, Crumbling aud McKinney. Strnck out—By Alexander S, by Clark 2. Umpire—Bell. Time—2:20. ZAXESVILLE vs. STZCBESVILI.* AT ZANESVILLE MAY 12.—The visitors made a strong effort to win their first gamo but wore unable to do it, the home team settling the question in the ninth inning by scoring two runs. The playing was sharp and at times brilliant. The third base playing of both men were the only exceptions. THE SCORE: ZAN'SVILLE^AB.R.B. p. A.E|STEVBENV'E.AB.».B. p. A.K Davis, 3b...... 502 1 11 Nlchols'n,2b 411 5 23 flmnrth'e, ss. 4 0 0 1 30 Fry, lb..'...... 5 1 2 15 0 OJHcnnegau.cf 4 1 0 0 10 Colloer, cf... 4 1 1 2 0 1 Oarroll, p.... 4 2 2 240 McVey, rf... 4 2 2" 0 0 1 Hobright, If. 4 0 0 400 Lf.uer, c........ 4 2211 OJHadden, rf... 4 22000 Bnrues, es.... 512 0 80 Welsh, 2b... 611 6 40 McCann, If.. 5 0 1 2 01 Rafferty,3b.. 4 Oil Blair, p...... 4110 Fanning, c,.. 411 2 00 Tennett, lb.. 4 0 1 11 81 Total...... 40 913 27 16 7| Total.™... 37 7 9*20 115 •McCann out for running ont of base line. Zanesville.................... 12010300 2—9 Steuueuville.................. 03100300 0—7 Karn-td runs—Zanesville 5, Steubenville 1. Two- base hits—Welch, Frye, Lauer, Csrroll. Home run— Lauer. Double play—Welch and Frye. Struck out— By Blair 1, by Carroll 2. Bases on balls—Zanesville 1. Passed balls—Lauer 1, Fanulug 2. Hit by pitcher— Henuegan. Umpire—O'Brien. Timo—1:30. AKRO» vs. KALAMAZOO AT AKRON MAY 12.—Tne visitors rubbed it on the home team, beating them by 20 to 4. It was a good game up to the sixth inning, when Kaiamazoo got on to McGuirk'a pitching and bit him for ten runs. THR SCORE: KALAM'ZOO. AB.R.B. p. A.Ei AKRON. AB.R.B. p. A.a Rhue, cf...... 64320 OJIIill, 3b...... 400 8 22 ptterson, ss.. 6 3 4 1 2 l|McGrau, 2b.. 401 Vanzant, Sb. 6 2 4 1 4 OjMitcheli, lb. 4 1 1 7 Staplet'n, lb 5 1 1 12 01 Bucken'r; 2b 5 2 3 3 3 OJBruley', If.... 4 1 1 1 Hungerfd.lt 6 330 Watson, p.... 5220 Alien, r't_... 52320 OJSawhill, c.._ 3004 Dillon, c...... 611 6 01 Lereoh, "rf... 4112 Lanceri of.... 4110 Wells, ss...... 4013 McGuirk, p.. 3 0 0 0 Total...... 482024 27 154| Total...... 34 4 8 24 15 6 Falanwzoo ................ 10022 10 14 x—20 Akron........................ 001000003—4 Earned runs—Kalamazoo 9, Akron 1. Home run— Alien. Three-base hit—Rhuo. Two-base hits— Mil- cboll, Lersch; Alien, Hungerford, Otterson 3. Struck out—By Watson 4. Will pitches—McQnirk 2, Wa'.son 1. FftseS bjll—Dillon 1. Umpire—Dcegan, of Bal- Iaire,'6.' Games Played May IS. COLCMBUS vs. WHEELING AT COLUMBUS MAT 13 — Columbus did some great batting against Mallory's pitching and won an easy victory. In the seventh inning the visitors made eleven runs. The fielding, considering the heavy bat ting, was good. TBK SCORE: COLCMBD8. AB.R.B. P. A.IIWHEELINa. AB.R.B. F. A.« Green, cf.... 644 0 00 Crogan, If... 512 8 Morrison, ss 6 6 5 0 41 Dunn, 2b..... 633 5 Neihoff, 3b._ 623 1 20 Mallory, p... 523 0 Schwartz, lb 6 2 6 16 2 0 Spoidtl, lb... 6 2 2 7 Mutphy,c.... 61363 liNicliol, cf.... 300 2 Baker, If..... 6 1 2 2 0 1 Moffet, 3b..... B 1 3 00 23 40 00 00 10 , .... Crcnan, 2b... 51114 0 Smith, rf...... 611 2 00 Dale, rf....... 62210 I'Steel, ss...... 501 1 31 Hamliboe, p. 5 2119 0 Klleff, c....... 600 6 01 Total...... 512128242441 Westlake, cf 2 2 2 1 02 Total...... 45121727107 Columbcs................... 380200 11 0 2—21 Wheeling................... 00032300 4—12 Earned runs—Columbus 13, Wheeling 9. Home run—Dunn. Two-base hits—Mojrison 3, Schwartz 3, Steel. Three-base hit—Dunn. Passed balls—fclliff 2. Wild pitch—Haudiboe 1. First on balls—Green 2, Crogan, Mnrphy, Struck out—Mallory 2, Elliff 2, Smith, Gi'Cnan, Steel. Double ploys—Sthwartz and Han'llboe, Cronan and Schwartz, Morrisou, Schwartz and Neihoff. Umpire—Conneil. Time—2:08. MANSFIELD vs. SANDUSKY AT MANSFIELD MAY 13.— The home team did sorno wonderful batting against the new battery of the Sanduskys from Allegheny City, Heraphlll and Gelty. The former was wild and terribly ineffective, and the latter gave him bnt poor support. Roshrngh disposed of the visitors for but few hits. The fielding of Beynolds and Yeagle was excel lent. THE SCOBl- HANRFIF.LD. AR.R.B. P. A.ElSANDTJSKY. AB.R.B. P. 1. B Deleh'ty, ss.. 7 4 4 1 2 2JMnlbo;'d,3b 5 2 2 111 •••---•- o OjMlller, lb..... 5 1 3 11 00 Teagle, cf.... 6024 Wel«r,rf,2b4 Oil Reynolds, If. 7 2 4 5 Miller, rf..... 7331 Jt'Kiu'y, 2b. 7 3 3 4 Alien, cf....- 7354 Westlake,3b 63320 O.'Roulcliffe,' If 4 0 1 OrumU'g, c.. 71352 0 Curry,2b,p.. 400 Freer, lb..... 7 2 2 6 1 " ' - - Eosbrugh j>. 735 0 0 1 11, .-.- - - - 1 OChrislm'n,Bs4 025 0 I 61 170 Getty, c....... 400 3 04 Henip'll,p,rf40 0020 Total...... 622432 27 12 6| Total...... 39 311 27149 Mansfield................... 4 2 2 1 0 4 10 0 1—24 Sandusky................... 1 02000000—3 Earned runs—Mansfield 10. Home run—Alien. Two-base hits—McKinney, Alien 2, Westlake, Grumb ling 2. Struck out—By Bosbruga 4, by Hemphill 1, by Curry 1. Passed balls—Grumbling 3, Getty 7. Bases on balls—R^brugh 2, Hemphill 2. Stolen bases —Delehanty, Beynolds, Miller 3, McKinney 2, West- lake 2, Grumbling, Mulholland, Miller 2, Yeagle, Christman. Umpire—Bell. Time—2:15. AXROK VS. KALA3IAZOO AT AKHON HAY 13.—The visitors sustained their first defeat of the season by careless playicg, aided materially by the very puzzling pitching of Fitzgerald. Neither team was up in field ing, that of the Kazoo: being very poor. THE SCORE: KAEAM'ZOO. AB.R.I. p. A.F.! AKRON. AB.B.I. p. A. c Rhne, cf...™ 4 3 1 8 0 2 Hill, 3b....... 6 1 0 211 Otterson, ss.. 41012 lIMcGran, 2b. 6 0 0 2 32 Vansant, 3b 4 1 0 3 3 1 Mitchell, lb. 4 3 3 11 00 8laplet.jn,lb 4 0 1 14 0 IjLench, rf.... 4 1 0 800 Bucksn'r,2b4 1 2 1 6 2 ! Brnnley, If... 4 2 4 801 Hungerf'd.lf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Irvin.cf...... 4 2 1 000 Alien, rf....... 80000 2j Wells, ss...... 401 1 82 Dillon, c..... 30261 SjSawhill, e..... 401 i 6 1 Flauagan, p 3 0 0 0 60 Fitzgerald, p 4 00070 Tetal...... 33 7 6 271812 Total...... 88 910 27 U 7 Kalamazoo................... 21000011 2— T Akron...................... 12001040 1—8 First on balls— By*Flanagau 1, by Fitzgerald 8. Struck ont— By Flanagan 6, by Fitzgerald 7. Passed balls-By Dillon 4, by Sawhill 6. Wild pilches— By Flanagan 1, by Fitzgerald 2. Hit by pitcher— By Fitzgerald. Umpire — Decgan. ZANESVILLE vs. STEUBENVILLK AT ZANESVILLE MAY 13.— The Zanesvillre won a hollow victory over the "soft snaps" from Steubenville, the batting work of the ent features of the contest. TUK KCOkP.: STEUBENv'l. AB.RB. P. A.E.ZANESVl'*. AB.R.B. P. A.* Si once, lb.... 5 1 0 10 1 0 Barnes, ss.... 623 0 72 Nicbols'n,2b 511 6 701 W.lch, 2b.... 632 4 01 Smurth'e, ss 4 0222 1 .ichnston, c. 6 2 2 2 22 Cleveland, p 4 0 1 1 1 1 Frye, lb...... B 2 2 13 10 Hcnogan,cf.4 11110 McCann, If.. 5 2 1 3 01 Divis, c...... 421 2 61 McVey, rf... 623 1 00 Hobright, If 4 1 1 2 ' 1 3 Colloer, cf... 5 3 6 0 00 , Bennott, 3b. 4 0 1 3 21 , ... liaffcrty, 3b. 6 2 3 2 50 , . , . Franklin, rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Duck, p....... 6 2 3 010 Total ...... 38 6 8 27 21 8 Total...... 482024 27 16 6 Zanesville................... 32416011 2—20 Slenbenville ............... 1 01002020—6 Karned runs— Zanesville 4. Two-base hits— McVey, Frye, Hennegau, Hobright. Three-base hit — Duck. Home run— Johnson. Hit by pitcher— Barnes, Hen- negan, Sfwuce. First on balls — Colloer, McVey. Bases on balk— Hobright. Double plays — Barnes, Frye aud r>afl'erly, Hobright, Nicholson and Beunett. Passed balls— Johnson, Davis. Strnck ont — By Duck 2, by Cleveland 1. Umpire— O'Brk-n. Time — 2h. Game* Played Hay 14. COLUMBUS vs. WHEELING AT COLUMBUS MAT 14.—The home team played an excellent game against Wheeling, although the latter's batting was of greater advantage to them than that of their opponents. The infield of the visitors, however, was quite weak and very damaging. THE SCORE: cotuMBtre. AB.n. B. p. A. EJWHBSLIMO. AB.R.B. p. A.K. Green, cf..... 61201 0 Origan, If... 533 4 00 Morrism, us. 63307 0 Westlake, 2b 5 1 1 6 21 Neihoff, 3b... 60312 0 Speidel,lb... 6 0 1 11 01 0 0 Mofiett, 3b_ 5 111 Si-uwartz, lb 5 2 Dale, p.......... 521 Baker, If..... 5 I 3 Konan.c...... 600 Cn.nin, 2b... 518 Filzsim's, rf 6 0 1 0 0*0|Carey, p...... 412 5 1 Smith,'rf..... 3 0 1 01"" " " " 0 0 1 1 Steele, ss..... 401 Bailey, c...... 4 112 Elliff, cf...... 411" Total....... 47101727 16 s| Total...... 39 812 27 16 7 Columbus................... 30022010 2—10 Wheeling.................... 000050102—8 Earned runs—Columbus 4, Wheeling 6. Two-base hits—Dale, Schwaiti. Three-base hit—Crogan. Struck out—By Dale 2, by Carey 2. Bases on balls—Morrison, Green, Baker, Crogan. Hit by pitcher—By Dale 1, Passerl I alls—Ronan, Bailey 2. Wild pitches—Dale 1. Umpire—Al Bauer. Time—1:45. MAXSFIF.LB vs. SANBUSKY AT MANSFIELD MAT 14.— The Sandusky boys played a poor game in tho field aud allowed the home teem to roll up a total of tweuty unearned runs. Tho visitors made all their runs in the first four inning*, when the Mansnelds had hardly become settled. THE SCORE: MANSFIELD. AB.R.B. P. A. E 8ANDUSKT. AB.R.B. P. A.B Deleb'uty.c. 7 3 3 6 2 0;Mnlhoi'd,3b 5 1 3 422 Reynolds, If 7 4 3 3 0 OIMiller, lb... 5 2 2 814 Miller, rf...... 71210 li Yeagle, cf.... 522 2 01 M'Kinn'y,2b7 1 2 8 2 1 Weber, rf.... B 2 1 300 Alien, cf...... 61131 OlChristm'n, c 5 0 0 3 42 Woatluke,3b 6 3 3 1 3 1 RoutcHffe, If 5 0 2 001 Freer, lb...... 62580 3|C.irry, 2b.... 502 6 40 Piunell, 83... 63221 OIBishop, ss...- 5 11103 England, p.. 6 2 2 1 30 Shell, p....... 611 0 31 Total...... 68202327126 Total...... 459 14 271414 Mansfiuld................... 10100627 4—20 Saudusky................... 261100000—9 Three-base-hits—Alien and Teagle. Two-basil hits —England 2, Delehanty, McKinney and Woatlake. Struck out—England, Shell 2. Hit by pitcher—Eng land, Shell. Bases on balls—Eugland 3, Shell 2. Stolen base=—Delehantv, Alien, Weatlake 2, Weber, Christman, Bishop. ZANESVILLE vs. STEUBENVILLF. AT ZANESVILLE MAT 14.—The homo team knocked out an easy victory against Steubenvilie. In the fourth inning with two out Zanesville by hard hitting aud three coctly errors made nine runs. Blair pitched a good game, aud Smurtuwaite again distinguished himself by very clever work at short. THX SCORE: ZANESV'LI.Z. AB.R.B. P. A.i;STERBENV'LAB.U. P. A.I Barnee, ss... 7 3 4 2 4 1 Spi-uce.Sb..... 5 1 2 221 Welsh, 2b... 61142 l;Ni'hol'n,2b,oB 11211 Frye, lb...... 6 2 3 14 0 Oiomurth'e.gs. 501 0 31 Colloer, cf.... 613 0 01 McCann, if.. 533 1 00 lauer, c........ 431 3 10 Lemons,rf... 6.4 4100 Haffertv, 3b. 6 3 3 1 61 Blair, p........ 611 1 10 UadJing.'rf. 511 0 00 Davis, c, 2').. 411 7 22 Bennett, p.... 401 0 10 0 Hennrg'n,cf4 11100 Hobright, If. 4 0 0 6 21 Fiank!in,lb4 1 0 10 01 Total...... 622123 27 13 4| Total....... 40 6 8 27 20 7 Zanosville.................. 12091214 1—21 Steubenville............... 0 00200310—6 Earned runfr— ZanasvirTB 4, Steubenvflle 2. Two- base hit—Lemons. Struck out—By Blair 1, by Ben nett 5. Passed balls— Lauer 2, Davis 11, Nicholson 1. Stolen hasps—Colloer, McCann, Lauer, Leuions, Raf- ferty 3, DavU, Beunett. Umpire—O'Brien. Time— 1:50. Games Played May 10. WHEELING vs. AKROIC AT WHKKLINO MAT 16. —Fitzgerald did not do as good work here as against the Kalamazoos, the home team batting him for seven earned runs. Both teams fielded finely, the catching of Sawhill and Westlake and JJcGraw's second base playing being the fea tures. THE SCORE: WHEELING. AB.R. B. P. A.F.j AKRON. AB.R.B. P. A. V Cr»gan, If... 62420 OlHill, 3b...... 402 1 20 Duuu, p...... 63227 liM.-Grau, 2b. 4 0 1 3 20 Westlake, c. 5 1 1 6 3 OjMitcheli, lb 4 0 0 12 01 Speidel. lb... 6 0 0 10 10 SLffet 3b.... 611 8 20 Bruley,' If..... 422 . Cou'.ter,2b... 500 1 Steel, ss....... 4 3 2 1 fmi h rf..... 613 0 EUiff, cf....... 533 1 Lersch, rf... 400 Wllla'c'f...... 4021 Sawhill, c.... 402 6 FitZK<MalJ,p4 110 JlcGuirk, ss. 3 1 0 1 Total...:.. 4514 16*2624 4| Total....... 35 4 10 27 22 5 *Wills out for running out of base line. Wheeling .................. 11003080 1—14 Aid on......................... 010020001—4 Eirned runs—Wheeling 7, Akron 2. Two-base hits —Dnnn, Westlake, Moffett, Smith, Hill and Bruley. Hi'Uie run—Steel. Double plays—Steel, CouTtrr and Speidel; McSuirk aud Mitchull. B;ses ou balls—By Dunn 1, by Fitzgerald 6. Hit by pitcher—Steel Passed balls—Westlake, Sawhill 2. Umpire—Larkin. Time—2:15. ZANF.SVILLE vs. SAsnusKY AT ZAXESVILLE MAT 16.— Bcth clubs played a great game of bail, tho home team winning by a narrow margin. Both pitchers were very effective, and the only run earned was by Zanesville. Barring Welch's play at second and Weber's short stopping the fielding was of the highest order. THI SCORE: ZANESV'L*. AH.R.B. p. A.IJSANDCSKY. .AB.R.B. p. A.R Barnes, S3... 601 1 40 Mulho'd, 3b. 4 0 0 1 31 Welch, 2b... 611 3 44 Miiler, lb.... 4 0 0 13 01 Frye, lb...... 6 0 2 10 01 Toagle, cf..... 413 2 01 Colloer, cf... 601 3 00 Weber, ss.... 411 1 82 McCann, II. 4 1 1 1 00 Christman, c 4 11710 MoVoy, rf... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Kyn,lf......... 4 0 1 1 00 Ltmons, p... 423 0 40 Riutcliffe, if 4 01100 Baffertv, 3b. 4 1 1 1 00 Curry, 2b..._4 00130 Marshall, c_ 4 0 1 6 20 Clark, p...... 300 0 21 Total...... 40512 2714 5 Total...... 35 3 7 2712 6 Zanesville .................... 00031001 0—5 Sandusky...................... 30000000 0—6 Earned runs—Zanesville 1. Two-base hits—Lem ons, liafferty, Frye, Weber, Chrlstinan. Bases on balls —McCaun. Hit by pitcher—McCanu and Miller. Fussed balls—Marshall 3, Christman. Wild pitch- dark. Strnck out—ByClaik8,by Lemons 4. Um pire—O'Brien. Time—2n. STF-l'BEXVALE VS. KALAMAZOO AT STEUBKNVILLJt MAY 16.— This was the twelfth defeat for the home team, who played a fair game, but showed weakness at the bat. The victors did not bat HaiUing to any great extent, but Smurtbwaite aud Bennett's errors were very costly. THK scons: STKTJBISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A. E KALA'ZOO. AB. H. B. r. A.R Smurth'e, ss 4 1 1 3 33 Khne, cf...... 611 3 00 Kichols'n,2b4 0 0 4 2 0 Otlerson, ss.. 6 2 2 131 Moloney, lb. 4 0 1 12 1 0 Vanzant, 3u. 6 0 1 102 Spen.'e, cf.... 400 1 10 Stapltton.lb 5 2 2 11 20 Hadding, p.. 4 1 1 0 3 1 Bnck'ub'i 2b 6 1 1 S 20 CarrolL, rf..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hiingerfd,lf 5 1 1 100 Bennott, Sb.. 401 2 32 Fuller, c...... 422 4 2 1 Hobright, If. 4 1 1 4 0 * Alien, rf...... 411 0 00 Davis, c...... 301 1 30 Flanagan, p. 4 1 1 2 70 Total...... 35 3 6 27 16 7 Total...... 421112 2616 4 Steubenville............... 110000100—3 Kaiamazoo ................. 01050203 0—11 Earned runs—SteubenvilleJ, Kalaraazoo 6. Two- base hits—Hadding, Otterson, mapleton, Fuller. Bases on balls—By Hadding 2. Struck ont—By Hadding 2, by Flanagau 4. Wild pitches—Hadding 2, Flanagan 1. Passed balls—By Fuller 6. Umpire—Bishop. COLUMBUS vs. MANSFIELD AT COLUMBUS HAT 10.— The home team gave a fine exhibition against the Mausnolds by doing safe batting and pulling the game out of the fire in the ninth inning. Mausfield flelled —well, but were unable to gauge Keogan's delivery. THE SCORE: AB.R.B. P A.B;MANfFIELD.AB.B.B. COLUMBt Baker, h..... 532 Morrison, ssB 1 2 Neihoff, 3b... 510 SchwarU, lb 5 1 3 12 00 Murphy, rf.. 4130 Runan, cf.... 4021 Nultori, c..... 400 6 41 Deleh'ty, rf. 4 1 1 3 Ci-onan', 2b.. 400 4 Keogan, p... 421 1 , . Reynolds, If . 4 1 1 Miller, p..... 4 10 M'Kin'y, 2b 4 1 1 Alien, cf...... 411 Westlake, 3b 3 0 1 1 Freer, lb..... 3009 30 Grum'bl'g, c.. 3007 80 Fiuuell, ss_. 300 0 Total......40 913 27 17 5| Total...... 32 5 5 27134 Columbus ................... 11100110 4—9 Mansfield .................... S00100SO 1—6 Earned runs—Columbus 4, Mansfield 1. Passed balls —By Nulton2, by Grumbling 1. Bases ou balls— Baker. Two-base hils—Delelianly, Schwartz 2, Rouau, McKinney. Three-base hits—Baker, Morriton. Struck out—Ronan 2, McKinney, Freer, Cronan, Piunell 2, Reynold!, Alien. Umpire—Bolt Time—1:35. Games Played May 17- CoLCKBra vs. MANSFIELD AT COLUMBOB MAT 17.—Inferior battery work beat Columbus. They outbatted the visitors and earned two runs. Handiboe WPS effective ftt times, but he failed at important stages of the game. Delohanty'f catching and Baker's batting were the featu,ref of the game. OOLlTMBrtS. AB.R.B. cater, If...... 5 2 4 _ Gieen, rf...... 6 021 Morrison, ss 5 1 3 1 Nfcihoff, 3b.. 5003 Schwartz, lb 5 0 0 9 Murphy, c.... 6006 Ronan, cf.... 422 Cronan, 2b... 412 Haudiboe,p. 400 IBS P. A. E MANSFIELD. AB.RB. 2 0 0 Dekh'nty, c. 5 1 2 0 li Reynolds, If 5 0 0 0 1 Miller, rf..... 4 2 3 1 i'iM'Kili'n'y.'si'U 2 2 0 Allon, cf...... 401 0 0 All™, ........ _ 2 2 W8Stlako,3b4 1 Q 000 Yaik, ss...... 400 360 Freer, lb ..... 431 0 7 0 England, p... 411 t. A.I 821 200 110 221 300 040 031 11 00 060 Total...... 42 613 24 15 5] Total...... 381010 27 19* Columbus .................. 120110010—8 Mansfield................... 00132040 x—10 Kirned runs—Columbus 2. Two-base hits—Miller, Cronan. Struck out—Miller, Neihoff Haudiboe, Green 3, Alien, Westlake, Reynolds. First on balls—Greeny Bonan, Baker 2, Eugland. Passed balls—By Murphy 2, by Delehanty 1. WilJ pitches—Uandiboe 2, Eng land 2, Hit by pitcher—Freer. Umpire—Bell. Tim* —1:40. STEUBENVILLE vs. KALAMAZOO AT STBUBENVILLBI MAT 17.—The home team should have won their first victory, but in the last inuiug fatal errors with one or two good hits gave Kalamazoo six runs and victory. The borne team batted safely in the latter part of th« game, earning five inns. The visitors' fielding WM good. THE SCORE: STBUR'NV'E. AB.R. B. T. A.E KALAM'ZOO. AB.R.B. p. A.1 NicLoli'n,2b 52332 l|Bhue, cf...... 511 1 01 Smurth'e, ss. 50101 3 Ottorson, ss. 5 2 2 2 71 Heuegan, cf. 4 2 2 3 0 OjVansant, 3b. 5 2 0 2 11 ------ -- Staplet'n, lb 4 2 2 12 20 ! ~ ' •'-•--- 30 00 6 0 10 Maloney,' lb 4 0 1 6 01 Hadding. rf.. 401 0 01 Bucken'r, 2b 4012 Carroll, p...... 400 1 60 Hungcrfd.lf 4 Oil Bennett,"3b. 4 124 Hobrigbt, If 4 1 1 3 Watson, p'... 4121 Alien rf...... 4110 Fanning, c... 410 7 30 Dillon, c..... 401 6 00 Total...... 38 711 27 1810 Total...... 39 911 2719 S Steubenville.................. 10000121 2—T Kalamaz'jo.................. 3 0000000 6—» Eirned runs—Kalamazoo 2, Steubenville 5. Twd- base hits—Smurtliwaite, Maloney, Hennegan, Ben- nett, Hobright, Otterson, Watson. Home run—Nich- o'snn 2. Passed balls—By Dillon 3, by Fanning 2. Struck out—By Carroll 4, by Watson 4. Umpire- Bishop. WHEELING vs. AKRON AT WHEELING MAY 17.— Irwin was too fiue in his delivery for Wrhf eling's peta, onlv seven bits being made off him. Mallory waq equally as effective, although Akron, by a clever buuchiug of their hits in the first inuiug, won the game. , THE SCORE: • WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A.EI Crotan, If.... 50120 OlHill, 31)....... 411 0 00 Dunn.c'f .....4 11101 Mallory, p... 4 10060 Spejdef. "lb... 40190 OJLpnch, 'rf... 411 0 00 Bioffet.Sb.... 4 00 3 22 Steal, as...... 4 1 3 Smith, rf...... 401 Eiliff, c........ 2 107 Coulter, 2b... 4001 3 2 AKRON. AB.R.B. P. A.I McLauey,2b4 0 0 1 43 Mitchell, lb. 4 2 2 T 0 0 Bruley', If..... 3 001 Lancer, o..... 4 1 2 14 00 22 0 0 Wills, cf....... 401 2 00 HcGu'irk, ss. 4 0 0 2 11 Irwin, p...... 400 0 17 0 Total...... 35 4 17 24 12 7| Total...... 35 5 7 27 246 Wheeling .................... 00110001 1—4 Akron.......................... 40001000 x—6 Earned runs—Akron 2 Two-base hits—Hill am} Mit;:he!l. Three base hits—Speidel and Lersch. Basel ou l.al!s—By Mallory 2. Irwiu 3. Hit by pitchsr— Elliff 2. Passed balls—Elliff 4. Umpire—Turkiugton. Time—1:55. ZANKSVILLF. vs. SANDVSKY AT ZANESVILLE MAY 17.-» Four earned runs in tho ninth iunmg saved tho home team from being defeated. Duck's pitching was effec tive, the visitors' hits bei«g well scattered. Welch, McCann aud Tuck le<! at tho bat for the- home team, and Weber an<l Shell for the visitors. Byu's fielding at left was brilliant. THE SCORE: ZANESV'LE. AB.R.B. P. A. K SANDI'SKY. AR.R.Rg T. Ba:-iu?s, «... 6 0 1 0 0 0;!uulholl'd,3b6 1 n B Welch, 2b... 6 2 3 4 4 OiHille', lb.... 5 1 1 7 Frye, lb...... 6 2 2 10 0 SiYeagle, cf... 4 1 0 1 Johnston, c.. 6 1 2 8 10 Weber, rf..... 4036 Colloer, cf.... 611 2 00 Christni'n, c4 11 McCann, If.. 5 2 3 2 00 Ryn.lf......... 400 McVey, rf... 5111 Kafferty, 3b. 5 0 2 0 Duck, p...... 5030 1 4 3 Hewer, ss...... 400 1 [Shell, p....... 4130 ICurry, 2b..... 411 A.I 1 1 00 10 00 Oj 30 31 40 00 Total ......60 918 27 8 3\ Total........38 6 10 2712 4 Zanesville..................... 11010020 4—4 Sunduiky..................... 23100000 0-4 Earned runs—Zauenville 5. Two-base hit*—Frya, McVey, Mnlholland, Christman. Home ruus—John* son 1, McCann 2. Struck out—By Duck 4, by Shell 2. Passed balls—Johnston 2, Christuian 1. Wild pitches-* Shell 1, Duck 1. Umpire—O'Brieu. Time—2:18. Games Flayed May 18. WHEELING vs. AKROX AT WHEELING JlAvJUL -^fp to thTeighih inning the game w»3 one of the finest ever played in Wheeling. In that inning, however, find the ninth, the home team opened out in a lively manner at the bat, and with the assistance of errors scored six runs, three of them being earned. Both pitchers wer» effective, but Wheeling playod the best fielding game, Westlake carrying oft' the honors. WIIERI.INO. AB.R.B. Crut an, If.... 512 Dunn, rf...... 532 Westlake, 2b 5 1 0 Speidol, lb... 524 Moffett, 8b.. 601 Smith, p— 511 Steele, ss..... 401 Bniley, c..... 401 Elliff, cf........ 400 SI 08 THE SCORE: P. A. Ei AKBOW AB.R.B. P. A.I 0 0 mill, 3b....... 3 01131 0 2 Ojl.anser, 2b.... 4 120 7 2 1 Mitchell, II). 4 0 0 18 9 • ' ----- 1 1 1 7 1 Lrwch, rf.... 401 3 3 ( Bruloy, If.... 401 2 0 ( Wills, ss...... 4010 McAlenn'y,c4 012 Sa*hill, cf... 3 00 " Fitzger'ld, p 3 0 0 0 31 21 n Total...... 42 8 12 27 20 3| Total....... 33 1 7 27 24 T Wheeling..................... 00200004 2—8 Akron......................... 00000100 0—1 Karned mns—Wheeling 4. Two-base hits—Crogau, Speidol. Home ruu—Speidel. Double pUvs—Lersch and Hitchell. Bases on balls— By Smith 1, by Fitx- gerald 1. Pbswd balls—li liley 1, McAlenney 1. Wild pitches—Smith 1, Fitzgerald 1. Umpire—McNicholi. Time—2h. ZANEaVILLE VS. SANDUSKY AT ZANESVILLE MAY 18.-W Blair, tho left-handed twirler of the Zanesvillei, pitchtjd a magnifiYent >;a!ne, retiring tho visitors for but three hits. The fielding of both teams was clever, but the errors of Siindnsky proved morj damaging thc.n those of the home team. Laiter's batting WM ono of Ihe chief features of the game. Good fielding was shown by Curry, Welch, Mulholland, Hewer and Lauer. THE SCORE: ZANESV'LH. AB.R.B. p.'A. E SANDUSKY. AB.R.B. p. A.I Barnes, ss.... 5 1 1 0 1 l;5lnlhol'd, 3b 4 0 0 3 20 Welsh, 2b..... 61324 UMiller, lb... 4 0 0 10 01 Johnson, lb. 4 0 0 13 11 Yeagle. cf.... 400 2 It Colloer, cf.... 510 0 00] McCmu.lf... 5 0 1 3 0 OlCiiristman.c 4 1 1 6 Lemons,'rf... 5 11 1 00 Liner, c...... 61-470 0|Curry, 2b.... 411 Bafier'ty, 3b. 4 0 2 0 Blair, p....... 4121 Weber, rf..:_ 4011 R.jutcliffe.'lf 4 1 0 Hewer, s«..... 4001 Clarke, p.... 3000 Total...... 42614 27 115| Total...... 853 3 27 1J 2 Zanesville.................... 00211020 0—4 Sindusky .................... ,0 3000000 0—4 Earned runs—Zanesville 2. Two-base hits—Mo* Cann, Laner and Curry. Struck ont—By Blair 4, by Clarke 3. Wild pitches—Clarke 3. Passed ball*-r Christman 2. Stolen bases—Wcl-ih 2, Colloer 2, Lem ons, Lauer, Rafferty 2, Boutclifif 2, Curry. Umpire-* O'Brien. Time—1:32. COLCMBUS vs. MANSFIELD AT COLUMBUS MAY 18.-» The Columbus team showed off to the best advantage at the bat, hitting Roseburg for nineteen singles and earning six runs. . Keogan was generally effective against the visitors, but ho was only fairly supported. The visitbrs fielded loosely. Green, at centre, and Mow ruou and McKiuUy played finely. TIIE SCORE: COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. E MANSFIELD. AB.R.B. P. A.1 Baker, If...... 5 5220 0 Deleh'nty.lb 5 2 1 12 0 Green, cf...... 6 3 3 6 0 O'Roynolds, If. 5 3 3 2 0 Morrison, ss 6 1 3 4 2 o'Miller, rf...... 5 1 1 0 0 Schwartz, lb 5 0 4 8 0 liMcKin'y, 2b4 0 3 4 2 N.jihoff, 3b... 6 1 3 1 1 2iAllcn, cf....... 4 0 1 0 Q Murphy, rf.. 5 0 0 1 " ' ' ----- Nulton, c.... 5 1 0 6 Cronan, 2b... 510 0 1 2 1 111 Keogan, p... 444 0 81 Westl'ake,3b 40021 Talk, ss...... 41105 Rosoburg, p. 4 0 1 0 6 Grumbl'g, c. 4 0 0 T 1 I Total .....441619 27 .1171 Total...... 89 711 27 18 Oolumbns................... 41020802 4—1 Mansfield.................... 011020201—. Earned runs—Columbus 6, Mansfield 3. Two-baB* hit!—Morrison, Green. Struck out—Baker, Wcatlaka, Nulton, Grumbling, Green 2, Murphy. Bases on balli —Green, Roseburg, Scbwartz, Reynolds, McKinney. Passed balls—Grumbling 3. Wild pitch.es—Keogan 2, Roseburg 3. Hit by pitcher—Reynolds. Doubhj play—Heihoff aud Schwartz. Umpire—Bell. Time-* 2h. STtUBENVILLE VS. KALAMAZOO AT STUBINVILLI MA* 18.—The'"Kazoos" had a walk-over owing to the im- pvrfect fielding of the home team. Had Cleveland received any kind of assistance the result would U9 doubt havo been close. THE SCORK STEURENV'».A.B.R.B. P. A.E KALAM'ZOO. AB.R. B. P. A.» Nichol'n, 2b 5 0 1 0 3 IJDillon, cf..... 5 2 3 210 Sraurth'e, ss 4 0 0 2 1 2iOtterson, ss.. 611 0 60 .1.. .„..,„ 3 20 1 0 20 oo o a Maloney,' lb 4 0 1 9 01 Vanzant, 3t> 5 1 2 3 Spence, 3b... 411 3 64 Stapleton,lb 5 1 1 11 Franklin, If. 4 0 0 1 0 1 ~ ' •---.- Cleveland, p4 1 3 1 10 Henegau, cf4 1 2 4 02 Davis, c...... 400 3 11 Hadding, rf. 4 3 1 1 11 Bucken'r," 2b 4 1 1 2 Huugeif'd.lf 4 320 Fuller, c..... 4326 Alien, rf...... 400 2 3 J trianagan, p. 4 1 0 1 81 Total...... 87 6 9 24121s! Total...... 401312 2723 1 Steubenville ............... 010110102— t Kalamazoo ................ 24300400 I 11 Kwnod runs—Kalamazoo 4, Sfenbcnville 1. Two< base hit—Dillon. Home ran—Fuller. Bases on balll —By Cleveland 1, by Flanairan 1. Struck out—By" Cleveland 1, by Flana^an 8. Wild pitch—By Flanaga* 1. Passed balls—By Davis 2, by Fuller 3, by Alien i Umpire—Bishop. 'WHEN the Baltimore* go to pieces In a game they 'break up' finer than any club in the AsS'-x-iatioo. ~ uiora.lizrttiO*n runs ilot,"—St. Louis «."'i»^«

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Page 1: 25. THE SPORTINQ LIFE. BASE BALL. - LA84 …library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_09_NO_07/SL...25. THE SPORTINQ LIFE. BASE BALL. THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Maj Games to be

25. THE SPORTINQ LIFE.

BASE BALL.THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

MajGames to be Flayed.

23, Bridgeport va. \Vaterbury at Bridgeport. 2't, New Haven vs. Hartford at New Haven.23. Danbury vs. Springf.elJ at Danbury.24. Springfield vs. Dan bury at Springfield* 24, Hartford va. New Haven at Hartfurd.24. Waterbury vs. Biidgeport at Wattrbury.25. New Haven vs. Water bury at New Haven. 25, Bridgeport vs. Springfield at Bridgeport.25. D*iibury vs. Hartford at Danbury.26. Springfield VB. Bridgeport at Springfield. 26, Uaitf'/rd vs. Danbury at Haitfoid.26. Watt-rbury vs. New Haven nt "Waterbury.27. Springfield vs. Danbury at Springfield. 27, New Huveu vs. Hartford at New Haven.27. Bridgaport vs. Wuttrbury at Bridgeport.28. Hartlbrd vs. New Haven at Hartford. 28, Waterbury vs. Bridgeport at \Vaterbury. 28, Daiibury vs. Springfield at Danbury, .

The Record.Bridgeport still retains a firm grip upon first

place, having lost but one game during the past week. Hartford is anchored as No. 2, While Waterbury hns fallen back a peg, New Haven taking its place. Springfield holds fifth place, but Danbury is hovering closely behind. The record np to May 19 inclusive is:

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Games Played May 18.WATEHBURY vs. NEW HAVEM AT WATBRBURT

MAY 12.—The Elm City team had the Water- burys in an uncomfortable place at the end of the eighth inning, but the home team took a streak at batting and in the ninth and ten inn­ ings scored eleven runs and won.

THE SCORE:WATF.RB'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.EINRWHAV'N. AB.R.B. p. A. x•Wheeler, of.. 6 2 4 3 1 lITroy, 2t>...... 6 3 2 2 60Pettit, 2b,p... 6 2 3 3 3 2;Burns, If..... 6 3 I 202Battin, 3i>.... 643 3 33Canip'n, 2b p 6 4 3 1 41Btaltx, If...... 643 2 01

Mllloii, cf.... 6356 Oowley, rf.. 5233 Leary, 3b,ss.. 5242

Weir, ss...... 5 3 2 1 1 2JBiill, lb...... 5 1 1 15Ham'n. rf.lb 5 0 3 11 0 OJDonn'ly.ss.p 5 1 2 0Gu»hier,lb,c 513 3 21 Murphy, c... 5 1 2 1Cuest, o,rf... 822 3 11 Laute'h,p,3b 5230

Total...... 5022263015121 Total...... 471822301611Wnteibury............. 521102007 4—22New Havon............ 610082130 0—18

KaniMl ruin—Waterbury 9, New Haven 3. First on «rrora—Wtttcrbury 7, New Haven 8. Two-bate hits— Pettitt 2, Millon. Three-base bits—Hamilton, Millon. Home run—Staltz. First on balls—Waterbury 2, New Huven , B. Struck out—Watoiburyl, New Haven 1. Donble play—Wheoler and ButtiD. Pasted balls— Gueet 2, Gnehrer 3, Murpliy 1. Hit by pitcher—Staltz. Stolen bases—Waterbury U, New Haven 13, Wild pitches—Campion 3, Lautenback 1. Time—2:40. Um­ pire—Begley.

HARTFOBD vs. D.IITBVRY AT HAnTroBD MAY 12.— Tun Panbtii'ys wou their first championship victory agiiln-t the Hartfords after a finely played game. The "Hatters'* slightly outbtUtod the home team but the errors of the llartfurds were costly in every particular.

THE SCORE:DARTrOHD. AB. R. B. P. A.«Brady, lb... 5 2 4 15 01

PAXBURT. AB.R.B. P. A,EShay, If....... 611 1 00

Dlveni cf..... 6 1 2 0 0 0: Manlove, ss.. 4 1 1 0 60Beocher, if... 514 2 11 Corcoran, lb 5 0 0 13 00Johnson, rf..5 0 1 1 0 OiBrlfigi, c..... 6 1 2 610Sullivan, 30. 4 0 1 1 4 0|CouneU, 3b.. 5 1 4 230Farrell, 2b... 40029 OjKenny, cf..... 511 0 30Hackett, SB.. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Firth, Sib...... 523 2 21Crumor, c.... 4 1 1 4 0 1 [Monroe, rf... 4 1 2 3 41Eccfe, p...... 41104 0,Stouteub'b,p 413 0 10

Total...... 40 6 15 27 20 3] Total...... 42 9 17 27 202Danbury....................... 1003200S 0 9Hartford ...................... 20001011 1—6

Ivained runs—llartford 2, Danbnry 2. Two base hits —Kmh, Beecher 2, Conuell. First on balls—HartfoKl 4, Daubury 5. First on errors—Hattford 1, Danbury 1. Struck out—Harlfjrd 1, Danbury 3. Double plays— Bei'cher, Fairell, Sullivan, Brady. Passed balls— Cramer 2. Wild pitches—Ktefo, StontKuburgh 1. Stolen bases—Biady, Diven, Beecher 3, Crnmer, Shay, Mculuve 2, Corcoran, Gunnel! 3, Filth 5. Monroe, Sfoiitenburgh. Hit by pitcher—Maulove, Time—2b. Umpire—Kelley.

Games Played May 13. NEW HAVEN vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NEW HAVEN

MAY 13.—The New Havens tried a new pitcher named Dawson and he did very well although he Wiu unable to pitch a winning game.

THK SCORE:BRIDGEP'T. AH.R.B. P. A. E

Browu.rf..... 500 0Mc<!ulrk,lb 502 7\Vilson If... 400 3

XEWHAV'N.AB. R. B. P. A.E00 Troy, 2b...... 611

Biirus, If...... 412Millon, cf... 411

Munyan.c... 4 0 2 5 2 OlCrowley, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Jones, 3b..... 41220 0 Leary, 3b..... 4 0 2131

-•-•-• o 1 Brill, lb...... 4 0 0 10 00Shi.mion, 2b 4 1 0 jLovett, SB... 421 Cain, cf...... 411

2 3 SlDonunlly, 4 0 l|Muri.hy, c..

9401.41 1

Lambert, p., 4 1 2 0 6 OJDawson, p.... 4 0 0 1

Total...... 38 6 10 27 11 6| Total...... 37 4 9 24 21 3Bridgeport.................... 01003020 I—6Kcw Haven................... 0 0004000 0—4

Kurned runs—New Haven 4, Bridgeport 1. Two-base tit—McGuirk. Three-base hit—Murphy. Struck out •Miy Dawson 2, by Lambert 3. Bases on balls—Burns, Jones. Passed ball—Murphy 1. Wild pitches—Daw- son 2.. 8toli n hmies— Now Harpn 4, Bridgeport 3. Time—1:55. Umpire—Walter Cunfi.>ld.

DANBURT vs. WATERDURY AT DANBURY WAY 13.— Danbury followed up their clever victory over Hart­ ford by defeating Waterbury iu the ninth inning. The fielding wus only fair, but the "Hatters" batted very heavily and earned six of their runs. Mouse's pitch- Jug was very puzzling.

fHf SPANBORY. AB.R.B. p. A.K Manl-ive,8J...5 23 1 30 Bhay, If....... 503 1 01

WATERB'T. AB.R.B. p. A.E Wheeler, cf.. 5 2 1 0 00 Pettit, If...... 6 11211

Eolfiiw, c.... 51188 llBattln, 3b.... 502 6 31Brkgs rf_... 51310 llCampion, 2b 5 2 2 6 43Firth, 2b...... 5 2 3 3 4 1'Staltz, p...... 4 1 p 1 0 0Connell, 3b.. 52212 2jWeir,s»........ Ill 1 62Kinny, cf... 512 0 11Oorcoran, lb 5 0 1 14 11Honroe, p... 522 1 51

Total...... 46112027199

Hamilton, if 2 00000 Smith, C......4 11161Hoggins, lb. 4 1 1 9 01 Gordon, rf.... 200 1 00

Total...... 40 9 9 26 19 8J>anbm-y........._......... 10060101 2—11V^tcrbnrr.................. 023003100—9

Karned runs—Danbury 6, Waterbury 1. Two-base kits—Shay, Conr.ell, Campion, Pettit. Three-base-hit —Briggs. Homo run—Smith. Double play—Koliius Bnd Corcoran. First on balls—Manlove, Connell. \Vild pitches—Monroe 2. Struck out—Campion, Smith, Hoggins, Monroe. Stolen bif.es—Manlove, Briggs, J'irth 4, Monroe. Umpire—Begley. Time—2:10.

Sr-mxaFiKi.rt vs. HARTFORD AT SPRJNGFIELD MAY 13. T—The Hartfurds were glvt-n a drubbiug to-day that they will remember for a long timo. Manager Daniels put iu a new pitcher for Hartford but in three Innings Bo was batted for nine tamed runs. The Springfields played an excellent fielding game and batted bard. The fielding of £. Beecber wa? phenomenal.

THE SCORE: gpnINOr'D. AB.R.B. 1>. A, F. HARTFORD. AB.R.B P. A.IO'lirien, rf... 7121 10 lirudy, lb.... 512 5 11Hassett,8b.... 7 4 4 1 1 1 Diven.p.cf... 5 2 2 0 00Dn"<in,2b.._. 7 9 B 4 6 oiKBeechor.lf 5 2 3 730Th.ilon, lb... 7 3 5 14 1 0[Ji'hnson,rf... 512 2 00BtatTord, p,lf 6 3 6 0 4 Oj3ullivan,3b.. 5 1 3 211J. liceoher, c 6 3 3 3 2 0 Farrell, 2b... 4 0 2 3 1 1 'ihiil'y. ss...'... 636 2 40 Union*, cf... 601 2 0 0|

nackett.BS... 401 1 21 Dowse, c....... 3 00640

lawler.'lf.p.. 603 0 10 Lasch,'cfj>....4 01221

Total...... 68223327191 Total...... 40 7 16 27 146fiprinafield.................. 84202044 0—22Hartford..................... 300020101—7

Earned runs—Springfield 18, Hartford 6. Two-base hits—Phalou, J. Beecher, Maluno, Johnson. Three- base bit—Statford. Home run—Dnffy. Double plays— Thulon (unajsisted), E. Beecher and Parrell 2. StrucR cut—By Lasch 2, by Lawler 1, by Stafford 1. Bases on balls—O'Brien, Hassett, Dugan 2, Stafford 3, J. Beecher, Inffy, Lawler, E. Beeohor, Lasch. Hit by pitchsr— Bowse. Pasied balls—Dowse 3. Wild pitch—Lasch. Stolen bases—O'Brion 3, Ilassett 5, Dugan G, Phalon, gtuft'urd 2, Duffy 3, Malune, Lawlor, Brady, Diven 3, E. B<x cher 3, .Tollnson, Sullivan 2, Ilackett 2, Lasch. Time—2:20. Umpire—James Kelley.

Games Played May 14.BRIDGEPORT vs. NEW HAVEN AT BRIDGEPORT

WAY 14.—The Bridgeport^ scored their seventh euccessive victory by defeating the New Havens with ease. The home team batted Hayes for six earned runs and they played fairly in the field.

THE BOOREt »HIDO!P'T. AB.B.B. P.

Brown, If..... 522 0 JHcOnlrk, lb 6 0 2 14 01

: NEWHAV'K. AB.m.1. p. A.« Brown, If..... 522 0 00 Troy, 2b...... 601 1 21•jo." .'. ...-„,. „ . Bnrn<| lf...--8 22100

>. Millon, cf.... 401 6 01l,on, c'..... 602 6 22Munyan,ss... 511 1 Jonw, 3b.....5 333 Shannon, 2b 5 1 1 1

3 0 Crowle'y, rf.. 412 0 00 30" " ------I Leary, 3b...... 411 S 6241 Brill, lb...... 4 0 1 13 11

lovett p.'..... 511 1 13 0|Donnelly,s», 400 0 81Cain cf...... 611 1 1 O 1 Murphy, C...1 0 1 0 01lambert, rf.. 6 1 1 0 0 OJ Weckb'ker.o 300 § 00

Total...... 451014 27 264]

............. 0Uiivon................. 0

Hayes, p....!.. 401 1 80

Total...... 88 4 10 27 14 76102100 0—10 00101020—4

Earned runs-Bridgeport 6. Bases on balls-Leary, Crowley, Hayes, Jones, Munyan, WllTOn. Struck out—By Lovett 8. Home run—Shannon. Three-base hit—Brown. Two-base hits-Brown, Shannon, Lovett. Double plays-Leary, Biill and Weckbecker Lovett, Htiuyan and McGuirk. Stolen bases—MiGuirk, Jones 2, Shannon 2, Lovetf, Caiu 2, Lambert, Burns, Millon, Crowley, Ltary, Hayts. Umpire-Kelley. limo— Two hours.

WATBRBUBY vs. DANBOBY AT WATKBBURY MAY 14.—Danbury commenced at a victorious pace but after the fifth inning the home team sized up Kirnber and battwi out eight earned runs. A wild pitch of Pettit l and Weir's poor display at short gave the Danburys five runs.

THE SCORE:WAT'BBK'Y. ABS.B. p. AEDAKBCRY. AB,B. B. r. A.I Wheeler, cf.. 5 2 2 3 0 0 Manlovf.ss. 501 4 20— ' --- - 7 O'Shay, If...... 6 2 1 3 10

IJKolllns, c.... 411 2 10Pettit, p'...... 522Battin, 3b..,.. 601 - - - --,-.—, —-Campion, 2b 5 1 1 0 21 Briggs, it... 410 1 00 Staltz, If...... 530 4 01 Firth.2b...... 412 3 21Hamilton, rf 5 3 4Weir, ss...... 6 2 3 . ._...___,,——.-Guehrer, c.... 50071 0 Corcoran, lb 4 0 1 8 01Hoggins, lb. 4 2 4 9 0 0| ~

100 Connell, 3b. 410 3 21Kenny,cf.....401 200Corcoran, lb 4 0 1 8 01Kimbet, p.~ 4 1 2 1 41

Total...... 44 15 17 2714 el Total...... 88 7 9 27 12 4Waterbnry................ 0 1110623 2—15Danbury..................... 013100011-7

Earned runs—Waterbury 8, Danbury 2. First on errors—Waterbnry 4, Danbury 3. Two-base hits— Hofrcins, Firth. Three-base hits—Hoggins, Weir, Hamilton 2, Wheeler 2. Stolen bases—Staltz, Hamil­ ton, Weir, Hoggins, Manlove, Firth, Coanell, Corcoran, Kiraber. First on balls—Hamilton, Hoggins, Shay. Struck out—Well, Shay, Kollins, Corcoran, Manlove, Connell. Passed halls—Guehror 3. Hit by pitcher— Battin, Staltz 2. Wild pitches—Kimber 2. Time—1:55. Umpire—Ciufleld.

HARTFORD vs. SPRINOFIELD AT HARTFORn MAT 14.— The Hartfords played a brilliant gamo up to tho fifth Inning when errors of Brady, Sullivan, Farrell and Ilackett allowed the Springfields to score eight un­ earned runs. The Hartfords outbatted the visitors but the latter played finely in the field.

THE SCORE.HARTFORD. AB.R. R. P. A. ElaPRINOF'D. AB.R.B. P. A.R Brady, lb..... 5 0 1 13 0 IjO'Biion.rf.... 533 2 00Diveu, cf:..... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Ilassett, 3b... 5 0 2 221Beecher, If... 53341 OJDugan, 2b.... 501 4 20Johnson, rf... 5 1 2 0 0 0| Phalon, lb.... 4 1 1 15 00Sullivan, 3b.. 4 0 2 1 1 1 Stafford, p.... 4 2 1 040Farrell, 2b... 41114 1 Beecher, c.... 411 2 40Hackett.ss... 40214 l ! Dafly, ss...... 420 0 80Leahy, c...... 4 0 1 2 0 Oj Halone, If.cf 4 0 0 200Gruber, p.... 402 1 50 Lawler, cf.lf 4 22000

Total.......400 16 24 154 Total...... 39 1111 27 20 1Sprinpfleld................. 0 0004313 x—11Hai tford.................... 1 12000200—6

Earned ruus—Hartford 5, Springfield 3. Two-base hits—Johnson, Farrell, Hassett, Stafford, E. Boecher, O'Brieu. Home run—E. Beecher. Stolen bases— Beecher 3, Johnson 2, Sullivan, Furrell, Leaty, Gruber, O'Brion 2, Dngan, Stafford 3, DufTy 2, I^wler. Bases on balls—Hartford 'J. Springfiell 1. First on error*— Springfield 4. Struck out—Hartford 3, Springfield 3. Doiililc> play—Dnffy, Phalon. Passed balls—Leahy 2, Beecher 1. Wild pitch—Qrubor. Time—2:10 Um- nire—Begley.

Games Tlayed May 16.BRIDGEPORT vs. WATERBURV AT BRIDGEPORT

MAY 16.—Lovett had a. strong team at his back against the Waterburys. The latter could do nothing with the pitching opposed to them, while the Bridgcports batted the starch out of Staltz. Wilson's catching, with Lovett's pitch­ ing were the brilliant features of the game.

THE 8CHRK:BIUDOEP'T. AB.R.B. p. A. F. l WAT'RB) Rt. AB.B.'B. p. A. K Brown, If..... 7 2 2 1 0 o! Wheeler, cf.. 5 0 1 001McGuirk, Ib6 3 4 9 0 0 Pettit, If...... 4 0 0 001Wilson, c..... 6 3 4 14 0 0 Buttin, 3b... 4 0 1 121Munyan, ss.. 52100 0 Cunpion, 2b 4 2 9 1 61 Jones, 3b...... 63310 0 Staltz, p...... 400 0 71Shaunon,2b.. G 3 3 0 41 Humilton, rf 4 0 1 0 00 Lovttt, p...... 610 0 18 o|Weir, ss...... 411 2 ' 7 3Cain. cf....... 6 U 2 1 0 1 Smith, c...... 400 3 12Lambert, rf. G 0 1 1 0 0. Hoggins, lb.. 4 0 0 20 00

Total...... 6417 20 27 22 2! Total...... 37 3' 7 27 2210Bridgeport.................. 01022114 G—17Waterbilry........._....... 010011000—3

Earned runs—Bridgeport 9, Waterbury 1. Bases on balld—Jones, Brown. Struck out—By Lovett 11, by Staltz 2. Two-base .hits—Campion, Brown, McGuirk, Wilson 2, Shannon 2. Bas?s on illegal delivery— By Staltz 1. Wild pitch—Lovett 1. Passed hills—Smith 1, Wilson 1. Stol< n bases—Jones 2, Shannon 4, Lovett, Cain, Lambert, Wheeler, Campion, Hamilton, Weir 2. Umpire—Begley. Time—1:45.

HARTFORD vs. NKW HAVES AT HARTVORD MAY 16.— The Elm City team were knocked higher than a kite t<y Harttbid who bailed Lautenbach unmercifully and earned eleven of the eighteen runs scored. The visi* tors fielded well, but Grubar held them down tj a few hits. Brndy's batting, Farrell at second, and Burns' left fielding wore features of tho contest,

' THE SCORE:HARTFORD. ABR.B. P. A. E NEW IIAV'N. AB R.B. P. A. K BiaJy, lb.... 54490 OiTroy, 2b...... 401 2 20Beecher, If... 62360 llBurLS, If..... 401 5 00Diven, cf..... 62210 OJMillon, cf.... 401 4 00Johusou.rf.. 6 2 1 1 0 O.CroY^jry, rf.. 4 0 0 3 00 Cramer, 3b.. 6 3 3 1 0,0 Leaiy, Sb...... 4 0 1 230Fan-ell, 2b... 6133 8V Brill, lb..... 411 8 01Hackett, ss.. 6 1 2 0 10; Murphy, ss.. 4 1 2 1 23 Leahy,c...... 5 2 1 7 3 1 Woctbec'r.c 4 0 1 2 10Gruber, p... 511 0 70 Lautenb'h, p 3 0 0 0 30

Total...... 60 18 20 27 132 Total...... 36 2 8 27 11 4Hartfurd..................... 10004600 7—18Kow Haven................ 000000200—2

Karued runs—Hartford 11. Two-base hits—Brady, Beecher, Johnson, Cramer, Hackett, Troy. Home run —Diven, Struck out—By Grnber 7, by Lautonbach 2. Bases on balls—Brady, Beecher, Cramer 2. Pa«ed ball—Weckbecker. Wild pitch—Lautenbach. Stolen bases—Diven, Johnson 2, Cramor, Farrell, Murphy, Gruber, Weckbecker 2. Time—2:15. Umpire—James Ki'lley.

DASBUHYVS. SPRINGFIELD AT DANBOHY MAY 16.— It was a terribly poor fielding gamo between the "Hatters" auO the visitors but the batting was tremen­ dous, especially by the homo team. Notwithstanding this feature the game was a disappoiutmeut.

THE 4CORK:DANBPRY. AB.R.B. P. A. K SPRINOF'n. AB.R.B. P. A. K

Manlove, ss.. 7 3 3 1 2 3 O'Brien, rf,p 6 1 2 0 01 Shay, If....... 756 2 12 Ua^sott, 3b.. 633 2 14King, rf...... 7 3 3 1 0 0 Dugan, 2b.... 6 2 3 10 24Brings, c..... 7 2 2 4 ' " ~ ' " ------Firth, 2b..... 7513Connell, 3b.. 7443

6 ilPhalon, lb... 6 12600 Lawler, p,rf. 511 1 11 Mortcn,ss._6 23124

C.rcoran. lb 6 3 4 8 00,Stouteub'h.p 72211 OJCarney.ef..... 534

Kennoyj cf... 72310 SlDnffy, c...... 631 6 60Ualoue, If.... 621

Total...... 622928241511] Total...... 46182027 1318Daubuty................... 33102409 7—29Springfield ................. 17320600 x—18

Earned runs—Danbury 3, Springfleld 3. Two-base bits—Dugan, Ilassett^ Mortou, Connell 2, Manlove. Three-base hit—t)ugau. Double plays—Fjrth »j)d Corcoran, Carnoyjand Dugan. First on balls—Man- love, Shay 2, King, Connell, Corcoran. Hit by pitcher —Corcoran. Passed balls—Dnffy 3. Wild pitches— Lawler 3,0'Briei! 1. Strnck out—Manlove, King, Con­ nell, Stoutenbur^h, O'Brien, Duffy. Stolen bases— Jtanlove, Shay 2, Brlggs, Firth 3, Connell 3, Corcoran, Ilassett 3, Dugan, Lawler, Alortou, Caruey. Umpire— Houghton. Time—2:45.

Games Played May 17.

HARTFORD vs. NEW HAVEN AT HARTFORD MAY 17.—The homo team's good batting in the first three innings gave them a victory over New Haven. After the third inning Dawson became steady and pitched a clever game. Each club made four errors, Hartford's being due to 1'ar- roll and Cramer. The batting of Beecher's and ilillon's fielding were the features.

THE SCORE:HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. E iNF.W HAV'K. AB.R.B. Brady,lb.... 6 1 2 13 0 0 Troy, 2b...... 6123Beecher, If... 52300 OlBurns, If..... 6211

0 0Diven, cf..... 6121Johnson, rf.. 510Cramer, 3b.. 501Farrell, 2b... 4124Hackett.ss... 4111Keefe, p...... 42206 o|Morplrjr,c... 412

Millon, cf.... 6124 100 Crowley, rf... 4124 242 Leary, 3b...... 4131

S 2

Fairhnrst, c. 4 2 2 6 20

li; ib.ss... 4004 7 OJDonu'y,8s,lb4 002

Dawson, p.... 400

p. A.I 2 0 001 0002 21 00 23 010

Total...... 46111527 214| Total...... 39712 24 104Hartford..................... 34B01008 I—11New Haven................ 011040000—6

Earned runs—New Haven 1, Hartford 3. Two-bnse hits—Kecfe, Beecher. Three-base hits—Beccher, Fair- hurst. Firston balls—Troy, Millon, Murphy, Cramor, Hackett. First on errors—New Haven 4, Hartford 5 Struck ont—Donnelly, Dawson 3, Johnson. Passed tall—Fairhurst. Wild pitch—Dawson 1. Stolen bases—Hackett, Kcefe, Burns, Leury. Time—1:55. Umpire Begley.

WATEKBUEY vs. BRIDGEPORT AT WATIRBURY MAY 17.—The Waterburys played an excellent fielding game against the Brid^eports, but they were very weak with the stick. Lambert had the Waterburys at his mercy. Tho runs scored by the latter were principally due to the errors of McUuirk and Cox.

THE SCORE:WAT'RB'RY. AB.R. B. p. A. E I BIUDGEPORT.AB.R.B, p. A. B Wheeler.ct.. 500 1 00 Brown, If..... 603 2 00Pettit, p...... 611 0 40 McGulrk.lb. 6 1 1 13 03Battin, 3b.... 410 3 40 Wilson.rf.... 600 1 00Campion, 2b. 4 0 2 0 it 0 Munyan, c.. 6 2 1 330 gtaltz, If...... 410 2 01 Jones, 3b..... 434 2 30Hamilton, rf 4 11011 Shauuon,2b. 411 4 30 Weir, ss....... 410 6 80 Cox, ss....... 413 2 32Cuehrer, c... 401 1 10 Cain, cf....... 411 0 01Hoggins, lb. 3 0 1 12 00 Lambert, p- 4 0 2 0 £ 0

Total...— 37 5 6 24 16 2 Total...... 40 916 27 17 6Waterbury.................. 11100200 0—6Bridgeport.................... 40011090 x—9

Earned runs—Bridgeport 3. Two-base hits—Gueh- rer, Hoggins. Throe-base hits—Cain, Brown. First on balls—Campion, Jones 2, Brown 2, Lambert. First on errors—Waterbury 6, Bridgeport 1. Double play—Weir, Hoggins. Passed balls—Guehror 3, Munyau 1. Stolen bases—Pettit, Campion, Staltz, Hamilton, Weir, Brown 2, McGuirk, Muuyan 3, Jones, Cain, Lambert. Time—2h. Umpire—Caufield.

SPRINGFIELD vs. DAKSCRY AT SPRISOFIELD MAY 17.—The Spriugfields have taken a back tack in the last two games with Danbury. the second defeat being by a score of 17 to 8. Stafford was bit hard from the start, but then his tupport WM weak. Ib* Sprlngfieldi

made it lively at the bat Ifour runs. Manlove was

THEnANBTJRY. AB.B.B. P. A.

Manlove, If. 6 2 2 6 0 Shay, e...... 61381King, ss,.,.., 6 2106 iiriggs, cf.... 62220Tirth, 2b..... 53322Connell, 3b.. 5 3 3 3 2 Corcoran, lb 5 2 3 12 0 Doughe'ty.rf 5 1200 Monroe, p_ 61105

In the seventh inning, scoring 6 daisy at left field.

BCORI:c SPRIOF'LD. AB.R. ». P. A; « O.O'Brien.rf... 500 1 01 0 HaswM, Sb... B 224 ' ,3'Dngan, 2b....4 111 OPiialon, 1D...40110 100 PillUOU, 4W... * " » -- - -

O'siafford, p.... 412 0 201 Beecher, c... 4 12 210ODuffy,B......400 1 43OHalona, If... 4 2 Z 302OCarney,cf....4U 800

Total...... 471720 27164 Total...... 38 8 11 27 12 8Danbury...............:..... 65000600 0—17Springfield.................. 012100400—8

Earned runs—Daubury 5, Springfield 4. Stolen bases—Danbury 7, Springfield 12. Two-base hit—Stafford, Manlove, Connell. Bases on balls—Danbury 1, Spring­ field 3. First on errors—Danbury 4, Springfleld 3. Struck ont—By Stafford 2, by Monroe 3. Hit by pitcher—Moaroe. Double play—Boecher, Dugan and Hassett Passed ball—Shay. Time—2:15. Umpire—Kelley.

Games Played May IS.BRIODEPORT vs. SPRINGFIELD AT BRID<JEPOB.T

MAY 18.—Lovett was in great shape in this game and his exhibition of pitching was won­ derfully effective. Three lonely hits were all that Springfield could get. Shannon was the only one of the infield who gave Lovett creditable support. Of tho Springfields but little can be said excepting that they kept their courage up to the last.

BHIDGEP'T. AB.R. B. Brown, rf..... 643McGuirk, lb 6 2 3 Wilson, c._... 625 Munyan, If.. 633 Jones, 3b..._. 602 Shannon, 2b 5 0 1 Lovett, p..... 503Coz.n........ 5 0 0Cain, cf....... 513

THE SCORE:P. A. E:SraINGF*D. AB.R. B. P. A.R1 0 0 O'Brien, If.... 4 0 0 010 9 ------

10

0 2 2!Stafford, rf.. 4 0 0 1 3 3 Oj Duffy, ss....... 4011

1 1 Hassett, 3b... 4 01462 1 0 Dugan, 2b.... 400 7 20 0 0 Phalon, lb.. 401 9 00

, Malone, cf... 4 003011 4 2 O'Kourke, c. 2 001302 1 OjButler.p....... 3 00110

Total...... 49 1223 27 22 5| Total...... 33 0 8 27 15 4Bridgeport.................. 33020220 0—12Springfield.................. 00000000 0— 0

Earned runs—Bridgeport 7. Hit by pitcher—Brown, O'Rourke. First on balls—By Lovett 1, by Butler 5. Struck out—By Lovett 8. Home run—Munyan. Iwo- baso hits—Brown, McGnirk. Joues, Coin. Double plays —Cain, Cox aud Shannon, Hassett and Phalon, Hasoett, DuL'an and Phalon. Stolon luses—Wilson 2, Munyan 2, Shannon, Ilassett, O'Kourke, Butler. Umpire—J. Kelley. Time—1:36.

DANOURY vs. NEW HAVES AT DANBCRY MAY 18.— The visitors won the game in two innings although errors of King and Finn enabled them to do it. Dan- bury presented a new pitcher named Drouby, who while wild at times showed suieudid judgment at dif­ ferent stages of the game. The visitors played well in the fielJ, Weckbecker'a catching and 1'roy at second being the features.

THE SCORE:DAXBDRY. AB.R.B. P. A. EJXBWIIAV'K. AB.R.B. P. E. A Manlove, If.. 602 2 0 0 Ttoy, 2b...... 613 6 10Shay, cf...... 51320 1 Burns, lf,p... 5 10110King', «s...... 512 0 23Briggs, rf..... 521 0 00 Crowley, rf,. 4230Firth", 2b...... 412 2 21

Millon, cf.".... 5 2 2 1

llelfir," lb... 5239Council, 3b.. 41331 1! Leary, 3b..... 5131Rolliui, c..... 4 1 1 4 2 o:Brill,ss....... 6 1 3 1Corcoian, lb 4 0 0 10 0 oi Weckbec'r.c 501 4 - ..Drouby, p... 4 3208 0 Davvson, P,lf6 11342

Jl F - - _ - _ -] Murphy, If... 100 2 10Total...... 401016*23156! --- - --

I Total...... 46111927163•Heifer out for Interfering with fielder.

Danburv..................... 10140210 1—10New Haven................ 00006600 0—11

Karued runs—Danbury 7, New Haven 5. Two-base hits—Connell, Tr.iy, Burns. Three-bise hits—Briggs, Bollim. Home ran—Dronby. Double plays—Murphy ami Troy, Drouby, Kxjllins and Corcoran. First on balls—Minlove2, Shay, Crowley. Hit by pitcher— Briggs, Dawson, Millon. Passed balls—Weckbocker 5, Hollias 1. Will pitches—Burus 1, Drouby 1. Struck out—Brlgsrs, Dawsou, Jturpby, Leary. Stolen buses— Manlove, Shay 3, Corcoran, Crowloy, Heifer. Umpire —Tuj lor, substitute. Time—2:15.

HARTFORD vs. WATERBURY AT HARTFORD MAY 18.— Watrrhury had no business with the home team In this gauif, the latter playing an unusually brilliant game. Outside of Brady their fielding was perfect. Besides they batted Campiuu harii, earning seven ruus. "Uncle" Joe Baltin and Pettit are responsible for some of tho runs of the home team. Brady's batting and Leahy's catching were the prominent features of tho contest.

THE SCORE:HARTrORD. AB.R. R. P. A. E WAT'RBURY. AB.R. B. P. A.K Brady, 11)..... 6 2 5 12 01 Wheeler, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00Beecher, if... 6 1 3 0 0 0 Pettit, «s...... 4 1 1 232Diven, cf..... 623 0 00 B<ittln, Sb... 400 2 33Sullivan, 3b. 6 1 4 2 1 0;Campion, p.. 4 0 1 2 30 Johnson, rf.. 6 1 1 0 1 OiStaitz If...... 400 2 01Fanvll, 2b... 6 2 1 0 4 OiHamilton, rf 4 0 2 000 Hackett, ss... 633 3 50 (iuehrer, lb. 4 0 2 10 00 Ltahy.c...... 5 2 3 10 0 0 Smith, c...... 4 0 0 631Gruber, p.... 622 0 10 0 Hoggins, 2b. 4 0 0 1 10

Total...... 521625 27 21 l[ Total...... 36 1 7 '26 1S\T*L< ahy out for interfering with player.

Hartford..................... 05202202 8—16Vatorbury.................. 1 00000000—1

Earned runs—Hartfurd 7, Waterbury 1. Two-base hit*—Pettit, Hadtett, Sullivan, Gnehrer. Three-base hit—Gruhcr. First on balls—Uartford 5. First on errors— Hartford 3, Waterburv 2. Struck out— Hart­ ford 2, Waterbury 9. Passe,! halls—Leahy 1, Smith 3. WiKI pitches—Campion 2, Gruber 1. Stolen bases— Br^dy, Beecher, Diven, Sullivan 2, Johnson, Hackott 3, Leary, Pottit, Campion, Staltz, Hamilton, Guehrer. Time—2h. Umpire—Begley.

THE COIXEGIANS.

Harvard Beaten by Her Old Antagonist, Yale Other Contests.

Harvard was crushed at New Haven May 14. Stigg's deceptive curves, which put eleven men out on strikes and foul tips, and sent nine men out on high flies, his perfect support behind the bat by Dann, the excellent fielding by the Yale players and their heavy hatting were too much for the crimson representatives. For five innings Harvard played a good game, especially •with men on bases, but after that she went to pieces.

THE SCORE:P. A. E HARVARD. AB.R.B. P. A. B 0 8 o;Weislling,ss4 1 1 0 2 1 1 Linn.rf....... 4 0 Q 0

Kellogs.rf... 6 1 1 4. Q O.Campbell.c.. 1 0 0 5 Haul, cT..." 61320 6; Willard, lb.. 4129 Si-oncer lb... 5 I 2 5 0 l|Boyden,p,cf 4 0 1 2 Dano, c...... 5 1 1 11 2 OjBing'm, cf. p 4 0 0 1McCon'y,2b. 433 3 20 Fostcr.lf...... 300

YAI.B. AB.ft.B.Siagg, p........ 5 1 0Noyes, ss...... 633

20 Mumford, 2b 3 0 102 Holdeu 3b... 300

,.Slewart, 3b.. 411 0 BrigLam, If . 5 2 3 0

Total...... 461417 27 154 Total...... 33 2 6 241521Yale............................. 10010219 0—14Harvard..................... 000002000—2

Earned runs — Yale 8, Harvard 2. Two-base bits — McOonkey. Three-ba^e bit — Willard. Home run — Dann. Donble plays — Mumford and Willard. First on tails — 8tagg, McConkey and Stewart. First on errors —Yale 11, Harvard 3. Strnck out— Dann, Wiestling, Campbell, Willard 2, Boyden, Holden 3. Passed balls— Campbell 4. Wild pitch — Bingham 1. Umpire — Mr. Fulmer. Time— 2:45.

At Princeton, May 14, Columbia came to grief. The game was very uninteresting, the only pretty;plays being a difficult pick-up by Lajkin and McOusker's catch of Price's ny. Columbia played like a set of school boys, muking an error on nearly every ball they handled. They wer» utterly unable to hit the curves of Mercur, only three men getting as far aa first base.

THE SCORE:COLUMBIA. AB.R. B. P. A.EIPKISCETOH. AB.It. B. P. A.1

Lamarche,rf 3 0 1 0 0 0|l'rice, ss....... 4 3 2 OilMcOusker.ss 3 0024 1 Durrell, rf... 433 1 00 Murray, Sb... 300 2 14 Reynolds, If. 6 3 3 0 00 Strebeigh,2b2 00124 Evans, cf..... 631 0 00Desibtur'h.p 2 0 0 0 4 OlMercur, p.... 3 1 0 0110Cameron, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0 Wag'urst, 3b 3 3 2 0 10Carpenter, c. 2 0 0 1 M.itthews, cf 2 0 0 0

Larkin, lb... 422 7 20 Ford, c........ 320 9 20

Depplcr, if.. 2 202 1 3 King',2b...... 4 1 1 111

Total...... 21 2 1 181215 Total...... 352114 1818 2Columbia................................. 001001—2Prinocton................................ 53441 4—21

Earned ruus—Princetoa 4. Two base hits—Prince- ton 2. Bases an balls—By Desibeurgh 4. Double plays—Strebeigh and McCusker; McCusker and Dep- pler. Struck out—Mercur 10. Passed balls—Prince- ton 1, Columbia 10. Wild pitches—-Mercur 1, Desi­ beurgh 9. Umpire—Pearce. Time—1:42.

Another Tonng America Victory.

The Young America Club had but little trouble to lay out another one of the Amateur League teams—Wynnewood—upon the latter's ground. It was the Wynnewoods' first game, and they made a creditable showing on the whole.

WYIINHr'D. AB R. B.Brown, 2b..._ 500 Phelan, 3b... 523 Wood.cf...... 6 4 4Biddle.c...... 6 3 0Fisher, rf...... 410Dornan,lb... 402 Leitunian.ss. 400 Wiley.p...... 411McCosker.lf. 401

THE SCOREp. A. EIVOUNO A*. AB.R.B. P. A.I2 2 llCake, cf....... 6 446005 0 2|Wright, 2b... 642 0 400 1 2jDando, rf_ 8 22311

13 2 2:Rothermel, c5 1 2 8120 0 0 D'IuvilPrs,p 603 2 603 1 liPotter,lf_.... 500 1 010 3 6ShiveIy,lb._. 5 1 0 11 010 7 1 Black,3b...... 532 0 121 OOJHart,'fS.......6 21222

Total...... 4011U 241614| Total...... 471716 27 14 9Wynnewood............... 21102020 3—11Young America.......... 16024041 x—17

Earned runs—Young America 6, Wyunewood 4. Two-base hits—Wriirtit, D'lnvilliersand Wood. Three- base hit—Wood. First on balls—Phelan, D'lnvilliers and Kothermel. Stolen bases—Wiley 2, Riddle, Phelan, Fiiher, McCosker, Cake 2, Wright 2, Bothermel, D'lnvilliers, Black 2. Struck out—Wiley 6. Donble p!a}—Dornan, Phelan and Leithman. Pa.! sod balls— Riddle 3. Wild pitches— D'luvllllen 3. Hit by pitcher —Dando and Shlvely. Base on balk—By D'luvllliors. Umpiie-W. S. Tajlor.

THE OHIO LEAGUE.Games to be Played.

May 23, 24,25, Zanosville VB. Kalamazco at Zanesviile. 23, 24, 25, Wheeling vs. Mansfield at Wheeling. 23, 24, 26, Steubenville vs. Sandnaky at Steub. 23. 24, 25, Columbus vs. Akron at Columbus. 26, 27, 28, Zanesville vs. Akron at Zanesville. 26, 27, 28, Wheeling vs. Sandusky at Wheeling. 26, 27, 28, Stcubeuville v. Mansfield at Steub. 26, 27, 28, Columbus vs. Kalamazoo at Columbus,

The Record,The speil was broken last week between Kala­

mazoo and Zanesville, the latter now leading with a clean score of victories. The Kazoos, however, are but a single game behind. Wheel­ ing stands third by reason of having played more games that Mansfield. Columbus holds fifth place, Akron sixth with Stubenville and Sandusky nowhere in the race. The record up to May 18, inclusive, is:

CLU88.

Akron ........................Columbus. ............... ...

Mansfield..........;........Saudusky..... ...............Steubenville ...............Wheeling .................. Zunesville ..................

Total Lost...............

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01,41020

9

P

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0

ni002 4

7

P!

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:

10

0000 0

1

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02R

000 0

6

jj.

<<

2063

00 5

16

SD<

0o300

6 3

12

31

K

140000

0

5

S I9

0000000

0

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14810

10 12

65

5

•s•3i

.308

.462

.««MS059.000.676 1000

Games Played May 13.COLUMBUS vs. WHEELING AT COLUMBUS MAT

12—The Cclumbus team won an easy victory over Wheeling by batting alone. Neither team was up in fielding, Green making a bad mess of it in centre field. Keogan's pitching was very effective, only six hits being made off him.

TUB SCORE:wnFEHNQ. ABR.B. P. A. E'COLX'MBtTS. AB.R.B. P. A. ECrogan, If..... 40172 1 Green, cf...... 511 3 04Diinn, p........ 4 1103 OMurrison, ss 5 2 4 3 30Wcstlakc, c.. 4 0 0 2 0 2|Nelhotf, 3b... 512 3 10Spoidel, lb.. 401 6 0 2iSchW»rtz,lb5 3 3 801Kichol, cf..... 41270 0 Baker, If...... 521 0Moflet,' 3b... 4104 Smith, rf..... 3010

Buile'y, c....... 3 001 31

Cronai), 2b... 4 0 0 S Nultbn, c...... 400 8

Steel,'ss...... 3 1 0 0 2 olF.tzsim'nyf 4 0 1 211Ktogau, p:... 422 0 00

Total...... 33 4 6 27 11 «| Total...... 4111U27 18 11Columbus.......... ........ 2 050211-0 0—11Wheeling................... 0 00010120—4

Earned runs—Columbus 5. Two-base hits—Schw«rtz 2. Passed balls—West lake 1. Hit by pitcher—Nul- ton. Steel, Moffet. Ba;es on balls—Morrison 2, Baker 1. Struck out—Crogan, Fitxsimmons, Cronan. Double plays—Morrison and Schwartz, Crogan and Speidel. Umpires—Connell aud Sinimons. Timo—1:46.

MANSCIELP vs. SANPVSKY AT MANSFIELD MAY 12.— In a pyorly played game in the field Mausfield beat Sandusky in the hollowest style. Both teams showed power in their baiting, but the home club excelled.

TUB SCORE:MANSFIELD. AB R. B. P. A.E S\NDl/SKY. AB.R.B. P. A.X Dek-lia'ty,»6 3 4 1 0 OJMiilhol'd.Sb 6 0 2 002 Reynolds, If. 02210 liMiller, lb.... B 0 3 11 01BI'Kiu'y, 21*. 5 8 4 5 11 Yeagle, cf. p 5 1 3 2 11 Alien, cf...... 523 2 10 Weber, rf.... 512 0 00Westlake,3b6 1 1 5 0 1 Cbrist'n.c.ssS 1 1 262 Farr, c ......... 621 4 0 2 Koutcliffe, If 5 1 2 4 01Grumbl'g.rf 5 0221 1 Carry, 2b.... 500 4 21Freer, lb..... 6 2 2 7 0 0 Bishop, ss, c. 4 1 2 215Alexander^ 511 0 80 Clarke, p, cf 4 0 0 2 22

Total...... 47162027 136 Total...... 43515 27 1215Mausfield................... 00305206 0—16Sandtisky.................... 000211001—5

Earned runs—Mansfield 6, Saudnsky 1. Two-base hits—Delehanty 2, M-cKinney 2, Chrlstmau and Bishop. D.mble plays—Chrlstman and Curry, Crumbling aud McKinney. Strnck out—By Alexander S, by Clark 2. Umpire—Bell. Time—2:20.

ZAXESVILLE vs. STZCBESVILI.* AT ZANESVILLE MAY 12.—The visitors made a strong effort to win their first gamo but wore unable to do it, the home team settling the question in the ninth inning by scoring two runs. The playing was sharp and at times brilliant. The third base playing of both men were the only exceptions.

THE SCORE: ZAN'SVILLE^AB.R.B. p. A.E|STEVBENV'E.AB.».B. p. A.K

Davis, 3b...... 502 1 11Nlchols'n,2b 411 5 23flmnrth'e, ss. 4 0 0 1 30

Fry, lb..'...... 5 1 2 15 0 OJHcnnegau.cf 4 1 0 0 10Colloer, cf... 4 1 1 2 0 1 Oarroll, p.... 4 2 2 240McVey, rf... 4 2 2" 0 0 1 Hobright, If. 4 0 0 400 Lf.uer, c........ 4 2211 OJHadden, rf... 4 22000

Bnrues, es.... 512 0 80Welsh, 2b... 611 6 40McCann, If.. 5 0 1 2 01

Rafferty,3b.. 4 Oil Blair, p...... 4110

Fanning, c,.. 411 2 00 Tennett, lb.. 4 0 1 11 81

Total...... 40 913 27 16 7| Total.™... 37 7 9*20 115•McCann out for running ont of base line.

Zanesville.................... 12010300 2—9Steuueuville.................. 03100300 0—7

Karn-td runs—Zanesville 5, Steubenville 1. Two- base hits—Welch, Frye, Lauer, Csrroll. Home run— Lauer. Double play—Welch and Frye. Struck out— By Blair 1, by Carroll 2. Bases on balls—Zanesville 1. Passed balls—Lauer 1, Fanulug 2. Hit by pitcher— Henuegan. Umpire—O'Brien. Timo—1:30.

AKRO» vs. KALAMAZOO AT AKRON MAY 12.—Tne visitors rubbed it on the home team, beating them by 20 to 4. It was a good game up to the sixth inning, when Kaiamazoo got on to McGuirk'a pitching and bit him for ten runs.

THR SCORE:KALAM'ZOO. AB.R.B. p. A.Ei AKRON. AB.R.B. p. A.a Rhue, cf...... 64320 OJIIill, 3b...... 400 8 22ptterson, ss.. 6 3 4 1 2 l|McGrau, 2b.. 401Vanzant, Sb. 6 2 4 1 4 OjMitcheli, lb. 4 1 1 7Staplet'n, lb 5 1 1 12 01Bucken'r; 2b 5 2 3 3 3 OJBruley', If.... 4 1 1 1Hungerfd.lt 6 330 Watson, p.... 5220Alien, r't_... 52320 OJSawhill, c.._ 3004Dillon, c...... 611 6 01

Lereoh, "rf... 4112

Lanceri of.... 4110 Wells, ss...... 4013

McGuirk, p.. 3 0 0 0

Total...... 482024 27 154| Total...... 34 4 8 24 15 6Falanwzoo ................ 10022 10 14 x—20Akron........................ 001000003—4

Earned runs—Kalamazoo 9, Akron 1. Home run— Alien. Three-base hit—Rhuo. Two-base hits— Mil- cboll, Lersch; Alien, Hungerford, Otterson 3. Struck out—By Watson 4. Will pitches—McQnirk 2, Wa'.son

1. FftseS bjll—Dillon 1. Umpire—Dcegan, of Bal-Iaire,'6.'

Games Played May IS.

COLCMBUS vs. WHEELING AT COLUMBUS MAT 13 — Columbus did some great batting against Mallory's pitching and won an easy victory. In the seventh inning the visitors made eleven runs. The fielding, considering the heavy bat­ ting, was good.

TBK SCORE:COLCMBD8. AB.R.B. P. A.IIWHEELINa. AB.R.B. F. A.« Green, cf.... 644 0 00 Crogan, If... 512 8 Morrison, ss 6 6 5 0 41 Dunn, 2b..... 633 5 Neihoff, 3b._ 623 1 20 Mallory, p... 523 0 Schwartz, lb 6 2 6 16 2 0 Spoidtl, lb... 6 2 2 7 Mutphy,c.... 61363 liNicliol, cf.... 300 2 Baker, If..... 6 1 2 2 0 1 Moffet, 3b..... B 1 3

002340000010, ....

Crcnan, 2b... 51114 0 Smith, rf...... 611 2 00Dale, rf....... 62210 I'Steel, ss...... 501 1 31Hamliboe, p. 5 2119 0 Klleff, c....... 600 6 01

Total...... 512128242441Westlake, cf 2 2 2 1 02

Total...... 45121727107Columbcs................... 380200 11 0 2—21Wheeling................... 00032300 4—12

Earned runs—Columbus 13, Wheeling 9. Home run—Dunn. Two-base hits—Mojrison 3, Schwartz 3, Steel. Three-base hit—Dunn. Passed balls—fclliff 2. Wild pitch—Haudiboe 1. First on balls—Green 2, Crogan, Mnrphy, Struck out—Mallory 2, Elliff 2, Smith, Gi'Cnan, Steel. Double ploys—Sthwartz and Han'llboe, Cronan and Schwartz, Morrisou, Schwartz and Neihoff. Umpire—Conneil. Time—2:08.

MANSFIELD vs. SANDUSKY AT MANSFIELD MAY 13.— The home team did sorno wonderful batting against the new battery of the Sanduskys from Allegheny City, Heraphlll and Gelty. The former was wild and terribly ineffective, and the latter gave him bnt poor support. Roshrngh disposed of the visitors for but few hits. The fielding of Beynolds and Yeagle was excel­ lent.

THE SCOBl- HANRFIF.LD. AR.R.B. P. A.ElSANDTJSKY. AB.R.B. P. 1. BDeleh'ty, ss.. 7 4 4 1 2 2JMnlbo;'d,3b 5 2 2 111

•••---•- o OjMlller, lb..... 5 1 3 11 00Teagle, cf.... 6024 Wel«r,rf,2b4 Oil

Reynolds, If. 7 2 4 5Miller, rf..... 7331Jt'Kiu'y, 2b. 7 3 3 4Alien, cf....- 7354Westlake,3b 63320 O.'Roulcliffe,' If 4 0 1OrumU'g, c.. 71352 0 Curry,2b,p.. 400Freer, lb..... 7 2 2 6 1 " ' - -Eosbrugh j>. 735 0

0 111, .-.- - - - 1 OChrislm'n,Bs4 025

0 I 61

170Getty, c....... 400 3 04Henip'll,p,rf40 0020

Total...... 622432 27 12 6| Total...... 39 311 27149Mansfield................... 4 2 2 1 0 4 10 0 1—24Sandusky................... 1 02000000—3

Earned runs—Mansfield 10. Home run—Alien. Two-base hits—McKinney, Alien 2, Westlake, Grumb­ ling 2. Struck out—By Bosbruga 4, by Hemphill 1, by Curry 1. Passed balls—Grumbling 3, Getty 7. Bases on balls—R^brugh 2, Hemphill 2. Stolen bases —Delehanty, Beynolds, Miller 3, McKinney 2, West- lake 2, Grumbling, Mulholland, Miller 2, Yeagle, Christman. Umpire—Bell. Time—2:15.

AXROK VS. KALA3IAZOO AT AKHON HAY 13.—Thevisitors sustained their first defeat of the season by careless playicg, aided materially by the very puzzling pitching of Fitzgerald. Neither team was up in field­ ing, that of the Kazoo: being very poor.

THE SCORE:KAEAM'ZOO. AB.R.I. p. A.F.! AKRON. AB.B.I. p. A. c Rhne, cf...™ 4 3 1 8 0 2 Hill, 3b....... 6 1 0 211Otterson, ss.. 41012 lIMcGran, 2b. 6 0 0 2 32 Vansant, 3b 4 1 0 3 3 1 Mitchell, lb. 4 3 3 11 00 8laplet.jn,lb 4 0 1 14 0 IjLench, rf.... 4 1 0 800Bucksn'r,2b4 1 2 1 6 2 ! Brnnley, If... 4 2 4 801 Hungerf'd.lf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Irvin.cf...... 4 2 1 000Alien, rf....... 80000 2j Wells, ss...... 401 1 82Dillon, c..... 30261 SjSawhill, e..... 401 i 6 1Flauagan, p 3 0 0 0 60 Fitzgerald, p 4 00070

Tetal...... 33 7 6 271812 Total...... 88 910 27 U 7

Kalamazoo................... 21000011 2— TAkron...................... 12001040 1—8

First on balls— By*Flanagau 1, by Fitzgerald 8. Struck ont— By Flanagan 6, by Fitzgerald 7. Passed balls-By Dillon 4, by Sawhill 6. Wild pilches— By Flanagan 1, by Fitzgerald 2. Hit by pitcher— By Fitzgerald. Umpire — Decgan.

ZANESVILLE vs. STEUBENVILLK AT ZANESVILLE MAY 13.— The Zanesvillre won a hollow victory over the "soft snaps" from Steubenville, the batting work of the

ent features of the contest.TUK KCOkP.:

STEUBENv'l. AB.RB. P. A.E.ZANESVl'*. AB.R.B. P. A.*Si once, lb.... 5 1 0 10 1 0 Barnes, ss.... 623 0 72Nicbols'n,2b 511 6 701 W.lch, 2b.... 632 4 01Smurth'e, ss 4 0222 1 .ichnston, c. 6 2 2 2 22Cleveland, p 4 0 1 1 1 1 Frye, lb...... B 2 2 13 10Hcnogan,cf.4 11110 McCann, If.. 5 2 1 3 01Divis, c...... 421 2 61 McVey, rf... 623 1 00Hobright, If 4 1 1 2 ' 1 3 Colloer, cf... 5 3 6 0 00, Bennott, 3b. 4 0 1 3 21

, ... liaffcrty, 3b. 6 2 3 2 50, . , .

Franklin, rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Duck, p....... 6 2 3 010

Total ...... 38 6 8 27 21 8 Total...... 482024 27 16 6Zanesville................... 32416011 2—20Slenbenville ............... 1 01002020—6

Karned runs— Zanesville 4. Two-base hits— McVey, Frye, Hennegau, Hobright. Three-base hit — Duck. Home run— Johnson. Hit by pitcher— Barnes, Hen- negan, Sfwuce. First on balls — Colloer, McVey. Bases on balk— Hobright. Double plays — Barnes, Frye aud r>afl'erly, Hobright, Nicholson and Beunett. Passed balls— Johnson, Davis. Strnck ont — By Duck 2, by Cleveland 1. Umpire— O'Brk-n. Time — 2h.

Game* Played Hay 14.COLUMBUS vs. WHEELING AT COLUMBUS MAT

14.—The home team played an excellent game against Wheeling, although the latter's batting was of greater advantage to them than that of their opponents. The infield of the visitors, however, was quite weak and very damaging.

THE SCORE:cotuMBtre. AB.n. B. p. A. EJWHBSLIMO. AB.R.B. p. A.K. Green, cf..... 61201 0 Origan, If... 533 4 00 Morrism, us. 63307 0 Westlake, 2b 5 1 1 6 21 Neihoff, 3b... 60312 0 Speidel,lb... 6 0 1 11 01

0 0 Mofiett, 3b_ 5 111Si-uwartz, lb 5 2 Dale, p.......... 521Baker, If..... 5 I 3Konan.c...... 600Cn.nin, 2b... 518Filzsim's, rf 6 0 1 0 0*0|Carey, p...... 412

5 1 Smith,'rf..... 3 0 1 01"" " " "0 01 1

Steele, ss..... 401Bailey, c...... 4 112Elliff, cf...... 411"

Total....... 47101727 16 s| Total...... 39 812 27 16 7Columbus................... 30022010 2—10Wheeling.................... 000050102—8

Earned runs—Columbus 4, Wheeling 6. Two-base hits—Dale, Schwaiti. Three-base hit—Crogan. Struck out—By Dale 2, by Carey 2. Bases on balls—Morrison, Green, Baker, Crogan. Hit by pitcher—By Dale 1, Passerl I alls—Ronan, Bailey 2. Wild pitches—Dale 1. Umpire—Al Bauer. Time—1:45.

MAXSFIF.LB vs. SANBUSKY AT MANSFIELD MAT 14.— The Sandusky boys played a poor game in tho field aud allowed the home teem to roll up a total of tweuty unearned runs. Tho visitors made all their runs in the first four inning*, when the Mansnelds had hardly become settled.

THE SCORE:MANSFIELD. AB.R.B. P. A. E 8ANDUSKT. AB.R.B. P. A.B Deleb'uty.c. 7 3 3 6 2 0;Mnlhoi'd,3b 5 1 3 422 Reynolds, If 7 4 3 3 0 OIMiller, lb... 5 2 2 814 Miller, rf...... 71210 li Yeagle, cf.... 522 2 01M'Kinn'y,2b7 1 2 8 2 1 Weber, rf.... B 2 1 300Alien, cf...... 61131 OlChristm'n, c 5 0 0 3 42Woatluke,3b 6 3 3 1 3 1 RoutcHffe, If 5 0 2 001 Freer, lb...... 62580 3|C.irry, 2b.... 502 6 40Piunell, 83... 63221 OIBishop, ss...- 5 11103 England, p.. 6 2 2 1 30 Shell, p....... 611 0 31

Total...... 68202327126 Total...... 459 14 271414Mansfiuld................... 10100627 4—20Saudusky................... 261100000—9

Three-base-hits—Alien and Teagle. Two-basil hits —England 2, Delehanty, McKinney and Woatlake. Struck out—England, Shell 2. Hit by pitcher—Eng­ land, Shell. Bases on balls—Eugland 3, Shell 2. Stolen base=—Delehantv, Alien, Weatlake 2, Weber, Christman, Bishop.

ZANESVILLE vs. STEUBENVILLF. AT ZANESVILLE MAT 14.—The homo team knocked out an easy victory against Steubenvilie. In the fourth inning with two out Zanesville by hard hitting aud three coctly errors made nine runs. Blair pitched a good game, aud Smurtuwaite again distinguished himself by very clever work at short.

THX SCORE:ZANESV'LI.Z. AB.R.B. P. A.i;STERBENV'LAB.U. P. A.I Barnee, ss... 7 3 4 2 4 1 Spi-uce.Sb..... 5 1 2 221 Welsh, 2b... 61142 l;Ni'hol'n,2b,oB 11211 Frye, lb...... 6 2 3 14 0 Oiomurth'e.gs. 501 0 31Colloer, cf.... 613 0 01McCann, if.. 533 1 00 lauer, c........ 431 3 10Lemons,rf... 6.4 4100 Haffertv, 3b. 6 3 3 1 61 Blair, p........ 611 1 10

UadJing.'rf. 511 0 00 Davis, c, 2').. 411 7 22 Bennett, p.... 401 0 10 0 Hennrg'n,cf4 11100 Hobright, If. 4 0 0 6 21 Fiank!in,lb4 1 0 10 01

Total...... 622123 27 13 4| Total....... 40 6 8 27 20 7Zanosville.................. 12091214 1—21Steubenville............... 0 00200310—6

Earned runfr— ZanasvirTB 4, Steubenvflle 2. Two- base hit—Lemons. Struck out—By Blair 1, by Ben­ nett 5. Passed balls— Lauer 2, Davis 11, Nicholson 1. Stolen hasps—Colloer, McCann, Lauer, Leuions, Raf- ferty 3, DavU, Beunett. Umpire—O'Brien. Time— 1:50.

Games Played May 10.WHEELING vs. AKROIC AT WHKKLINO MAT 16.

—Fitzgerald did not do as good work here as against the Kalamazoos, the home team batting him for seven earned runs. Both teams fielded finely, the catching of Sawhill and Westlake and JJcGraw's second base playing being the fea­ tures.

THE SCORE:WHEELING. AB.R. B. P. A.F.j AKRON. AB.R.B. P. A. VCr»gan, If... 62420 OlHill, 3b...... 402 1 20Duuu, p...... 63227 liM.-Grau, 2b. 4 0 1 3 20Westlake, c. 5 1 1 6 3 OjMitcheli, lb 4 0 0 12 01Speidel. lb... 6 0 0 10 10SLffet 3b.... 611 8 20 Bruley,' If..... 422.Cou'.ter,2b... 500 1 Steel, ss....... 4 3 2 1fmi h rf..... 613 0EUiff, cf....... 533 1

Lersch, rf... 400

Wllla'c'f...... 4021Sawhill, c.... 402 6FitZK<MalJ,p4 110 JlcGuirk, ss. 3 1 0 1

Total...:.. 4514 16*2624 4| Total....... 35 4 10 27 22 5*Wills out for running out of base line.

Wheeling .................. 11003080 1—14Aid on......................... 010020001—4

Eirned runs—Wheeling 7, Akron 2. Two-base hits—Dnnn, Westlake, Moffett, Smith, Hill and Bruley. Hi'Uie run—Steel. Double plays—Steel, CouTtrr and Speidel; McSuirk aud Mitchull. B;ses ou balls—By Dunn 1, by Fitzgerald 6. Hit by pitcher—Steel Passed balls—Westlake, Sawhill 2. Umpire—Larkin. Time—2:15.

ZANF.SVILLE vs. SAsnusKY AT ZAXESVILLE MAT 16.— Bcth clubs played a great game of bail, tho home team winning by a narrow margin. Both pitchers were very effective, and the only run earned was by Zanesville. Barring Welch's play at second and Weber's short stopping the fielding was of the highest order.

THI SCORE:ZANESV'L*. AH.R.B. p. A.IJSANDCSKY. .AB.R.B. p. A.R Barnes, S3... 601 1 40 Mulho'd, 3b. 4 0 0 1 31 Welch, 2b... 611 3 44 Miiler, lb.... 4 0 0 13 01Frye, lb...... 6 0 2 10 01 Toagle, cf..... 413 2 01Colloer, cf... 601 3 00 Weber, ss.... 411 1 82McCann, II. 4 1 1 1 00 Christman, c 4 11710 MoVoy, rf... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Kyn,lf......... 4 0 1 1 00Ltmons, p... 423 0 40 Riutcliffe, if 4 01100 Baffertv, 3b. 4 1 1 1 00 Curry, 2b..._4 00130 Marshall, c_ 4 0 1 6 20 Clark, p...... 300 0 21

Total...... 40512 2714 5 Total...... 35 3 7 2712 6Zanesville .................... 00031001 0—5Sandusky...................... 30000000 0—6

Earned runs—Zanesville 1. Two-base hits—Lem­ ons, liafferty, Frye, Weber, Chrlstinan. Bases on balls—McCaun. Hit by pitcher—McCanu and Miller. Fussed balls—Marshall 3, Christman. Wild pitch- dark. Strnck out—ByClaik8,by Lemons 4. Um­ pire—O'Brien. Time—2n.

STF-l'BEXVALE VS. KALAMAZOO AT STEUBKNVILLJtMAY 16.— This was the twelfth defeat for the home team, who played a fair game, but showed weakness at the bat. The victors did not bat HaiUing to any great extent, but Smurtbwaite aud Bennett's errors were very costly.

THK scons:STKTJBISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A. E KALA'ZOO. AB. H. B. r. A.RSmurth'e, ss 4 1 1 3 33 Khne, cf...... 611 3 00Kichols'n,2b4 0 0 4 2 0 Otlerson, ss.. 6 2 2 131Moloney, lb. 4 0 1 12 1 0 Vanzant, 3u. 6 0 1 102Spen.'e, cf.... 400 1 10 Stapltton.lb 5 2 2 11 20Hadding, p.. 4 1 1 0 3 1 Bnck'ub'i 2b 6 1 1 S 20CarrolL, rf..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hiingerfd,lf 5 1 1 100Bennott, Sb.. 401 2 32 Fuller, c...... 422 4 2 1Hobright, If. 4 1 1 4 0 * Alien, rf...... 411 0 00Davis, c...... 301 1 30 Flanagan, p. 4 1 1 2 70

Total...... 35 3 6 27 16 7 Total...... 421112 2616 4Steubenville............... 110000100—3Kaiamazoo ................. 01050203 0—11

Earned runs—SteubenvilleJ, Kalaraazoo 6. Two- base hits—Hadding, Otterson, mapleton, Fuller. Bases on balls—By Hadding 2. Struck ont—By Hadding 2, by Flanagau 4. Wild pitches—Hadding 2, Flanagan 1. Passed balls—By Fuller 6. Umpire—Bishop.

COLUMBUS vs. MANSFIELD AT COLUMBUS HAT 10.— The home team gave a fine exhibition against the Mausnolds by doing safe batting and pulling the game out of the fire in the ninth inning. Mausfield flelled—well, but were unable to gauge Keogan's delivery.

THE SCORE: AB.R.B. P A.B;MANfFIELD.AB.B.B.COLUMBt

Baker, h..... 532 Morrison, ssB 1 2 Neihoff, 3b... 510SchwarU, lb 5 1 3 12 00Murphy, rf.. 4130 Runan, cf.... 4021Nultori, c..... 400 6 41

Deleh'ty, rf. 4 1 1 3

Ci-onan', 2b.. 400 4 Keogan, p... 421 1

, .Reynolds, If . 4 1 1 Miller, p..... 4 10M'Kin'y, 2b 4 1 1 Alien, cf...... 411Westlake, 3b 3 0 1 1 Freer, lb..... 3009

30 Grum'bl'g, c.. 3007 80 Fiuuell, ss_. 300 0

Total......40 913 27 17 5| Total...... 32 5 5 27134Columbus ................... 11100110 4—9Mansfield .................... S00100SO 1—6

Earned runs—Columbus 4, Mansfield 1. Passed balls —By Nulton2, by Grumbling 1. Bases ou balls— Baker. Two-base hils—Delelianly, Schwartz 2, Rouau, McKinney. Three-base hits—Baker, Morriton. Struck out—Ronan 2, McKinney, Freer, Cronan, Piunell 2, Reynold!, Alien. Umpire—Bolt Time—1:35.

Games Played May 17-CoLCKBra vs. MANSFIELD AT COLUMBOB MAT

17.—Inferior battery work beat Columbus. They outbatted the visitors and earned two runs. Handiboe WPS effective ftt times, but he failed at important stages of the game. Delohanty'f catching and Baker's batting were the featu,ref of the game.

OOLlTMBrtS. AB.R.B.

cater, If...... 5 2 4 _Gieen, rf...... 6 021Morrison, ss 5 1 3 1 Nfcihoff, 3b.. 5003 Schwartz, lb 5 0 0 9 Murphy, c.... 6006Ronan, cf.... 422Cronan, 2b... 412 Haudiboe,p. 400

IBSP. A. E MANSFIELD. AB.RB.2 0 0 Dekh'nty, c. 5 1 2

0 li Reynolds, If 5 0 0 0 1 Miller, rf..... 4 2 31 i'iM'Kili'n'y.'si'U 2 2

0 Allon, cf...... 4010 0 All™, ........_ 2 2 W8Stlako,3b4 1 Q 000 Yaik, ss...... 400360 Freer, lb ..... 4310 7 0 England, p... 411

t. A.I 821 200 110 221 300 040 031

11 00 060

Total...... 42 613 24 15 5] Total...... 381010 27 19*Columbus .................. 120110010—8Mansfield................... 00132040 x—10

Kirned runs—Columbus 2. Two-base hits—Miller, Cronan. Struck out—Miller, Neihoff Haudiboe, Green 3, Alien, Westlake, Reynolds. First on balls—Greeny Bonan, Baker 2, Eugland. Passed balls—By Murphy 2, by Delehanty 1. WilJ pitches—Uandiboe 2, Eng­ land 2, Hit by pitcher—Freer. Umpire—Bell. Tim* —1:40.

STEUBENVILLE vs. KALAMAZOO AT STBUBENVILLBI MAT 17.—The home team should have won their first victory, but in the last inuiug fatal errors with one or two good hits gave Kalamazoo six runs and victory. The borne team batted safely in the latter part of th« game, earning five inns. The visitors' fielding WM good.

THE SCORE:STBUR'NV'E. AB.R. B. T. A.E KALAM'ZOO. AB.R.B. p. A.1 NicLoli'n,2b 52332 l|Bhue, cf...... 511 1 01Smurth'e, ss. 50101 3 Ottorson, ss. 5 2 2 2 71 Heuegan, cf. 4 2 2 3 0 OjVansant, 3b. 5 2 0 2 11

------ -- Staplet'n, lb 4 2 2 12 20! ~ ' •'-•--- 30 00 6 0 10

Maloney,' lb 4 0 1 6 01Hadding. rf.. 401 0 01 Bucken'r, 2b 4012Carroll, p...... 400 1 60 Hungcrfd.lf 4 OilBennett,"3b. 4 124 Hobrigbt, If 4 1 1 3

Watson, p'... 4121 Alien rf...... 4110

Fanning, c... 410 7 30 Dillon, c..... 401 6 00

Total...... 38 711 27 1810 Total...... 39 911 2719 SSteubenville.................. 10000121 2—TKalamaz'jo.................. 3 0000000 6—»

Eirned runs—Kalamazoo 2, Steubenville 5. Twd- base hits—Smurtliwaite, Maloney, Hennegan, Ben- nett, Hobright, Otterson, Watson. Home run—Nich- o'snn 2. Passed balls—By Dillon 3, by Fanning 2. Struck out—By Carroll 4, by Watson 4. Umpire- Bishop.

WHEELING vs. AKRON AT WHEELING MAY 17.— Irwin was too fiue in his delivery for Wrhf eling's peta, onlv seven bits being made off him. Mallory waq equally as effective, although Akron, by a clever buuchiug of their hits in the first inuiug, won the game. ,

THE SCORE: •WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A.EICrotan, If.... 50120 OlHill, 31)....... 411 0 00Dunn.c'f .....4 11101 Mallory, p... 4 10060Spejdef. "lb... 40190 OJLpnch, 'rf... 411 0 00Bioffet.Sb.... 4 00 3 22Steal, as...... 4 1 3Smith, rf...... 401Eiliff, c........ 2 107Coulter, 2b... 4001

3 2

AKRON. AB.R.B. P. A.I

McLauey,2b4 0 0 1 43 Mitchell, lb. 4 2 2 T 0 0

Bruley', If..... 3 001 Lancer, o..... 4 1 2 14

0022

0 0 Wills, cf....... 401 2 00HcGu'irk, ss. 4 0 0 2 11 Irwin, p...... 400 0 17 0

Total...... 35 4 17 24 12 7| Total...... 35 5 7 27 246Wheeling .................... 00110001 1—4Akron.......................... 40001000 x—6

Earned runs—Akron 2 Two-base hits—Hill am} Mit;:he!l. Three base hits—Speidel and Lersch. Basel ou l.al!s—By Mallory 2. Irwiu 3. Hit by pitchsr— Elliff 2. Passed balls—Elliff 4. Umpire—Turkiugton. Time—1:55.

ZANKSVILLF. vs. SANDVSKY AT ZANESVILLE MAY 17.-» Four earned runs in tho ninth iunmg saved tho home team from being defeated. Duck's pitching was effec­ tive, the visitors' hits bei«g well scattered. Welch, McCann aud Tuck le<! at tho bat for the- home team, and Weber an<l Shell for the visitors. Byu's fielding at left was brilliant.

THE SCORE:ZANESV'LE. AB.R.B. P. A. K SANDI'SKY. AR.R.Rg T.Ba:-iu?s, «... 6 0 1 0 0 0;!uulholl'd,3b6 1 n BWelch, 2b... 6 2 3 4 4 OiHille', lb.... 5 1 1 7Frye, lb...... 6 2 2 10 0 SiYeagle, cf... 4 1 0 1Johnston, c.. 6 1 2 8 10 Weber, rf..... 4036Colloer, cf.... 611 2 00 Christni'n, c4 11McCann, If.. 5 2 3 2 00 Ryn.lf......... 400McVey, rf... 5111 Kafferty, 3b. 5 0 2 0 Duck, p...... 5030

14 3

Hewer, ss...... 400 1[Shell, p....... 4130

ICurry, 2b..... 411

A.I 1 1 00 10 00 Oj30314000

Total ......60 918 27 8 3\ Total........38 6 10 2712 4Zanesville..................... 11010020 4—4Sunduiky..................... 23100000 0-4

Earned runs—Zauenville 5. Two-base hit*—Frya, McVey, Mnlholland, Christman. Home ruus—John* son 1, McCann 2. Struck out—By Duck 4, by Shell 2. Passed balls—Johnston 2, Christuian 1. Wild pitches-* Shell 1, Duck 1. Umpire—O'Brieu. Time—2:18.

Games Flayed May 18.WHEELING vs. AKROX AT WHEELING JlAvJUL

-^fp to thTeighih inning the game w»3 one of the finest ever played in Wheeling. In that inning, however, find the ninth, the home team opened out in a lively manner at the bat, and with the assistance of errors scored six runs, three of them being earned. Both pitchers wer» effective, but Wheeling playod the best fielding game, Westlake carrying oft' the honors.

WIIERI.INO. AB.R.B.Crutan, If.... 512Dunn, rf...... 532Westlake, 2b 5 1 0 Speidol, lb... 524 Moffett, 8b.. 601 Smith, p— 511 Steele, ss..... 401Bniley, c..... 401Elliff, cf........ 400

SI 08

THE SCORE: P. A. Ei AKBOW AB.R.B. P. A.I 0 0 mill, 3b....... 3 011310 2 Ojl.anser, 2b.... 4 1207 2 1 Mitchell, II). 4 0 0 18 9 • ' -----1 1 1 7 1

Lrwch, rf.... 401 3 3 (Bruloy, If.... 401 2 0 (Wills, ss...... 4010McAlenn'y,c4 012 Sa*hill, cf... 3 00 "Fitzger'ld, p 3 0 0 0

3121n

Total...... 42 8 12 27 20 3| Total....... 33 1 7 27 24 TWheeling..................... 00200004 2—8Akron......................... 00000100 0—1

Karned mns—Wheeling 4. Two-base hits—Crogau, Speidol. Home ruu—Speidel. Double pUvs—Lersch and Hitchell. Bases on balls— By Smith 1, by Fitx- gerald 1. Pbswd balls—li liley 1, McAlenney 1. Wild pitches—Smith 1, Fitzgerald 1. Umpire—McNicholi. Time—2h.

ZANEaVILLE VS. SANDUSKY AT ZANESVILLE MAY 18.-WBlair, tho left-handed twirler of the Zanesvillei, pitchtjd a magnifiYent >;a!ne, retiring tho visitors for but three hits. The fielding of both teams was clever, but the errors of Siindnsky proved morj damaging thc.n those of the home team. Laiter's batting WM ono of Ihe chief features of the game. Good fielding was shown by Curry, Welch, Mulholland, Hewer and Lauer.

THE SCORE:ZANESV'LH. AB.R.B. p.'A. E SANDUSKY. AB.R.B. p. A.I Barnes, ss.... 5 1 1 0 1 l;5lnlhol'd, 3b 4 0 0 3 20 Welsh, 2b..... 61324 UMiller, lb... 4 0 0 10 01 Johnson, lb. 4 0 0 13 11 Yeagle. cf.... 400 2 ItColloer, cf.... 510 0 00]McCmu.lf... 5 0 1 3 0 OlCiiristman.c 4 1 1 6Lemons,'rf... 5 11 1 00Liner, c...... 61-470 0|Curry, 2b.... 411Bafier'ty, 3b. 4 0 2 0 Blair, p....... 4121

Weber, rf..:_ 4011

R.jutcliffe.'lf 4 1 0

Hewer, s«..... 4001 Clarke, p.... 3000

Total...... 42614 27 115| Total...... 853 3 27 1J 2Zanesville.................... 00211020 0—4Sindusky .................... ,0 3000000 0—4

Earned runs—Zanesville 2. Two-base hits—Mo* Cann, Laner and Curry. Struck ont—By Blair 4, by Clarke 3. Wild pitches—Clarke 3. Passed ball*-r Christman 2. Stolen bases—Wcl-ih 2, Colloer 2, Lem­ ons, Lauer, Rafferty 2, Boutclifif 2, Curry. Umpire-* O'Brien. Time—1:32.

COLCMBUS vs. MANSFIELD AT COLUMBUS MAY 18.-» The Columbus team showed off to the best advantage at the bat, hitting Roseburg for nineteen singles and earning six runs. . Keogan was generally effective against the visitors, but ho was only fairly supported. The visitbrs fielded loosely. Green, at centre, and Mow ruou and McKiuUy played finely.

TIIE SCORE:COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. E MANSFIELD. AB.R.B. P. A.1 Baker, If...... 5 5220 0 Deleh'nty.lb 5 2 1 12 0Green, cf...... 6 3 3 6 0 O'Roynolds, If. 5 3 3 2 0Morrison, ss 6 1 3 4 2 o'Miller, rf...... 5 1 1 0 0Schwartz, lb 5 0 4 8 0 liMcKin'y, 2b4 0 3 4 2 N.jihoff, 3b... 6 1 3 1 1 2iAllcn, cf....... 4 0 1 0 QMurphy, rf.. 5 0 0 1 " ' ' -----Nulton, c.... 5 1 0 6Cronan, 2b... 510

0 1 2 1

111 Keogan, p... 444 0 81

Westl'ake,3b 40021 Talk, ss...... 41105Rosoburg, p. 4 0 1 0 6 Grumbl'g, c. 4 0 0 T 1 I

Total .....441619 27 .1171 Total...... 89 711 27 18Oolumbns................... 41020802 4—1Mansfield.................... 011020201—.

Earned runs—Columbus 6, Mansfield 3. Two-baB* hit!—Morrison, Green. Struck out—Baker, Wcatlaka, Nulton, Grumbling, Green 2, Murphy. Bases on balli —Green, Roseburg, Scbwartz, Reynolds, McKinney. Passed balls—Grumbling 3. Wild pitch.es—Keogan 2, Roseburg 3. Hit by pitcher—Reynolds. Doubhj play—Heihoff aud Schwartz. Umpire—Bell. Time-* 2h.

STtUBENVILLE VS. KALAMAZOO AT STUBINVILLI MA*18.—The'"Kazoos" had a walk-over owing to the im- pvrfect fielding of the home team. Had Cleveland received any kind of assistance the result would U9 doubt havo been close.

THE SCORK STEURENV'».A.B.R.B. P. A.E KALAM'ZOO. AB.R. B. P. A.»Nichol'n, 2b 5 0 1 0 3 IJDillon, cf..... 5 2 3 210Sraurth'e, ss 4 0 0 2 1 2iOtterson, ss.. 611 0 60 .1.. .„..,„ 3 20

1 020oo o a

Maloney,' lb 4 0 1 9 01 Vanzant, 3t> 5 1 2 3Spence, 3b... 411 3 64 Stapleton,lb 5 1 1 11Franklin, If. 4 0 0 1 0 1 ~ ' •---.-Cleveland, p4 1 3 1 10Henegau, cf4 1 2 4 02Davis, c...... 400 3 11Hadding, rf. 4 3 1 1 11

Bucken'r," 2b 4 1 1 2 Huugeif'd.lf 4 320 Fuller, c..... 4326Alien, rf...... 400 2 3 Jtrianagan, p. 4 1 0 1 81

Total...... 87 6 9 24121s! Total...... 401312 2723 1Steubenville ............... 010110102— tKalamazoo ................ 24300400 I 11

Kwnod runs—Kalamazoo 4, Sfenbcnville 1. Two< base hit—Dillon. Home ran—Fuller. Bases on balll —By Cleveland 1, by Flanairan 1. Struck out—By" Cleveland 1, by Flana^an 8. Wild pitch—By Flanaga* 1. Passed balls—By Davis 2, by Fuller 3, by Alien i Umpire—Bishop.

'WHEN the Baltimore* go to pieces In a game they 'break up' finer than any club in the AsS'-x-iatioo. ~ uiora.lizrttiO*n runs ilot,"—St. Louis «."'i»^«

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