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  • May LIFE. 9 BASE BALL WILKISK't. AB.B. I. P. A. I^ICltTX ...library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1894/VOL_23...land, Curnfjr. Hit by p!tr!.er-H«nrt. Nlland. Piuued ball McF»rl«nd
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May 12. THE SPOKTIISra LIFE. 9 BASE BALL WESTERN LEAGUE. Gainns to t>« Played. May 12, 13, IS- -SI-'in GUj «t Milwaukee, Ktnnt Oily HI (tllllDrn^lll-l. »l»y 12. 18, M'-H.-lrotl »l Ornnn Bo. Id). Hx) U, 14. 16 Ti'lciln nt I'.'limmpnlij. May 17, Id i£u--D«trcjit at Milwaukuft, Indianapo- lis it Mmiiritpulii, T'lleclo at kauau Clt), Gntod IU|ids atSiuui (Jitv Tho Record. Sioux City. K HIIKHS City and Grand Rapids have riindo the best showing so far in the race, »ad are having the light for the leiulto themselves. Tnlodo, wltich appe»rs to be a strong team, hits been as yet only uble to make a siantl-oll' with its opponent*. De- troit and Indianapolis* while not high in the race, Hive evMcnce of ability to hold their own. The surprises are Milwaukee and Minneapolis, which are trailing along at the bottom of th« list. The greatest sur- prise is that Milwaukee Rhould occupy such a lowly position. However the season is Very, very young, and both team* will be ufiicientlv braced up in short order to put them iu the race a big factor. The record below is complete and correct up to May 5, Inclusive: Grand Rauidi.......... Iudiniiauul!« ........... ftanait* City............ Milwaukee....._... ..i MlDUt-Bllolla ............ Sioux illy............... Toledo....... ............ LSit.. I 0 1 "4! 5; o 0 li'i (I 0 II 0 0 (I 0 .444 .000 .444 7(10 .;):« .125 .750 .5(0 Wuu.Loil. Pct.| W t>.Lost. Pet. Sloui Cltj... 6 2 .75(1,Detroit......... » 8 414 Kama* ('In.. 7 S .7lN) I udiona|iolb. t S 444 Oiaud Kajiid. 6 t .COO Milwnunoe... 2 1 .3:j:i Toledo......... 8 8 .SOOiMlnueapulu. I 7 .1*5 Games pi ay oil April 2!>. KANSAS CITV vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT KANSAS- CITY A PHIL 2'J. The Blues put UD their usual strong fmuiu. Tho fun» nearly went wild when, in ths seventh inning, Niles lifted the ball over the fence and landed it in the race track. Daniels pitched a very strong gaujo an I w*s well supported The score: . C1TT. Alt «. B. P. A E'M INNEA P"s. A It.R Darby, rf..... 5 1 2 1 0 I) llulwi, 3I>....3 1 0 2 Maniiloit.ZbS 1 0 4 C 0 Cro..k», »».... 3 0 'I 4 liornou, I'... 3 10 .1 00 Hinej, cf, rf* 1 1 2 Kin.man,II,5 I t 10 10 McOuV.rf.cf 5 1 2 1 4 1 U 1 2 U 3 2 2 1 0 (l i, Ht.... 4 1 1 8 Biirrvll. C...3 0 I 1 M'Canlar.lbU 0 I 0 Carry, If..... 3023 l)iir\o», P....1 000 0 Nlcho'l,cf..6 I 1 Nilm, 3b..... 4 1 2 8h«rp, »...... 6 0 I D""-«t.ue. c.5 (J l Dauirli. p...S * S Total...... 45 8 R 21? ft.J.ri^Vr, p....l 1 0 ~-l Total...... 30 3" 10 27 14 fl BunsM City................. 00106110 0-8 Minneapolis................ 0 2000001 2 6 Euiuecl nuifi Kfti'Bn* City 2, Minneapolis 2. Two- base lull D»tb\, K'UHinan. Burrell. Uotne run Nile-. Doiibl- pUr< Uiinnlaic, Klusmao; Nl.-holl, Sharp. Siciiflc.' hit» Crooks, llnrrsll. MrCanlojr, Duryoa. Fin-t on lialln Off Dxnlels 4, off [)ury«» 3. Struck out- Uv l>»nl«l« 1. Ult by pllchtr Crooks, Uonple. (jnip're McDonald. 'Ilra.i-- 2h. GUANO RAPIDS vs. TOLEDO AT GRAND RAPIDS APRIL 29. The game was played nt Alger Park, outside of the city limits, in tho presence of 2000 people. Tha feature of the game wai heavy battintr and sharp Holding. The home tesm was saved defeat by the two- baser by Go'irgc in the eighth inning, driving home two ui!;n. The score: e'D.KAPlDS AB.R B. P. A. B| ToLRDO. AD.n.ll. P. Whcvlock us 4 2 1 2 f> 0 Heury. rf.._8 I 1 3 Wrijht, cf.. 4 1210 OGiik., If..... 8 000 Goorgo. If... 5 13400 HatlUlil, 31.5 I) Carroll. 2h...3 21210 0 0 0 0 1 1 Miller, cf.... 5 01 1 20 Carutii'n, Ihl 1 1 12 1 0 Canmy, Ik. 6 3 S 17 00 Pimkn'y,3b5 0115 0 Connor, 2b.. 6 2 4 1 S 1 6>hmid, rf.. 4 21 2 00 Nilanit. ».... 4 11030 BulM, o...... 5 12311 McFarlaM.cn 13 4 20 Piirker, p... S 11 000 lluttger, p....6 20 0 00 Total...... nD" H T:i ?! l" ~ Total..... 4-T iT) T4 27 iT) 2 Grand RupiJs ........... 1 1200232 0 11 Toledo... .................. 0 1002420 1-10 Earned rnnn- Grund Rnplde 7, TolaHo 6. Left on bans Grand Rapid* 7. Tolrdo S. 1 wo-bayp hitfl GforjiB, Splcii, H'-iiry, Curnoy, Connor 3, Nilaurl, Mc- Katlaixl. Horn* runs Carroll, SilimMt, Car-iey. Donlilo plan \Vneoli,ck, Carrol!) Ri-ttgur, SIcF-ii- land, Curnfjr. Hit by p!tr!.er-H«nrt. Nlland. Piuued ball McF»rl«nd. Stolrti bumi I'arker, Henry. Urncy. Struck out SchmliU. Klmt on bull* Grand Kapidi 6. Toledo 1. HacrlOcu hits Wrluht. Oarroll. riiikus.Y, Pchmidt, 1'arkir, Hat- fluid, Nilaud, Gilks ?. Umpire blieriilao. TIUIO, BIS. Games Played April 3O. KANSAS CITV v«. MINNKAPULIS AT KANSAS CiTr APRIL 80. Lincoln, who pitched for Minneapolis, was touohed up for twenty bits, inoluding six doubles and a sincle. MrOinnily pitched well for eight innings, but in the ninth ho let down and the visitors pounded out six runs, after which Daniels went in and finished the inning. A sensational catch of a line hit by Maiici^g was the fielding feature. Scorei ManulU|!,2l>5 1112 0 Crookn, KB . 4 1 I 4 U«rnoii, If... 4 3 2 3 1 o'llintrle. 2b..6 0 2 1 Kliixiimu.lbO 2 4 11 1 0,1111,8,. rf...... 4 I 2 1 Kiel. oil. cf.. 6 22 0 00 M<Qiilr»,|r.. 5 10 3 J."il8i, 3b..... 6 1 3 0 2 0 VVcl».o,3b...4 2 I 1 Bliarp, si..... 6 0 3 0 2 0, Bun oil. c... 3 115 D.niiline, c..4 1 0 B 0 liMcCinil'y.lb 4 12 8 2 0 a i o o i u 3 i I 2 0 0 McGi'y, p,rl 122 1 < liGarrv. cf....4 11200 Daniels,p,rf4 23 2 00 Liocoln, p..4 11 0 00 Total...... 4T>T4'2o2"7f2il Total...., 37 8 {l*2~6 UM Manning ullt, Ult U; batted ball. Kauui Utf.............. 1 0 3 5 1 S 0 0 1 14 Minneapolis ............. 0 0000080 6 9 Earned rims Kansas Otty 4, Minneapolis 3. Two- pave hits Sharp, Nlcholl, MtGlnnilT, Kluimai]. foanielfl 2, Hinetf, Burreil, Lincoln, H«-n«le. Three base lilts Kinsman, Crook*, McOinre. Double plays - Manuina, Klmnian, Hernou, Donohu*; McGolrn, Crooks Crooks, H<-Dgl«, McCa.uley; Hnuirle, Crooks, McCauley. Suciifloe bits Nilcs, Hinea. First OD balls- lift McGinnily 'i, ofl Lincoln 4. Struck ont By lIcGhiMlly 5. bv Daniels 2, by Lincoln 3. Hit by pitcher Hernon. Pa-se-J ball Buirell I. Umpire McDonald. Time 1.33. INDIANAPOLIS vs. DETROIT AT INDIANAPOLIS. ApitiLSO. Ragged work of the infield and Bnyder's wild throw to first, coupled with ina- bility to bit Baltz, loit the game to Detroit. The score: D1TROIT. AB.S. B. V. A. t:iNDlANAP'9.AB.R.B. p. A. E Cnnoll. rf....4 0 1 2 0 fllM'Tum'j. cf3 1 1 0 01 Everelt, »b.. 5 0 I 2 6 tl G.nhaoi, 3o. 3 0 0 030 Eurle, lb..... 4 1 2 8 1 OJU-l.ly, If..... 3 1 0 4 Gleu»l'n,2b.4 1 1 i Ju-'Giick'ri,II3 1 0 1 Bums, cf..... 4-281 Cross, ss...... 3 21 2 B»u«rm'n,a 400 6 B.I U. r .... " 0 1 0 II T<"»l...._ 86 8 10 27 14 2 Gray.rf...... 4000 Mill., 2b.....4 11224 D,. tinny, is 2 1 0 1 31 Snyder," o... 310 6 ' ' Gaylf, p.. ....4 0 0 1 Plock, lb... 3 1 1 2 0 10 1 0 Total...... 2»6 i»23 127 *G!e:ialrin out for runninK out of Una. Detr'it....................... 0 2303900 x 8 Indianapolis................ 1 0000014 0--0 Ka u*d ruufl Indlananolla 1, Detroit 2. Two-ban* hitH McTammany, flock, K*rlb, Burns. Haiti!. TI:ree>!>aBn hit* Gleualvln, Burnt). Sacrlflc* hitn Graham, Gray. Stolon banes D-vlnoey. Plock, Cross. Ponblt'play D>Tiuu*y, Millii, I'lock Struck out Leldy.Smdtr, Gayl«, Kvarrtt, Banerniuu. lilt by r Utter Graham, Gray. Firnt on ball* Off Ciayln , off K:tlii9. Wild pltcli Halt*. PHMCI! ball BauerniHU. ITmi.lr* Mltcbell. Time 2.10. QUASI) RAPHIS vs. TOLEDO AT GRAND RAPIDS APRIL 30. This game was marked by heavy batting and lomo rugged fielding, verybody seemed able to bit and changing pitchers did not bother the batters. The score: O. AATIDS. AH.R.B. P. A. El TOI.KDO. AB B. B. P. Wbeelo'K.MD 34 2 CO Hunry, rf.... 6 100 Wrhrlit, cf..4 11401 GilKs, If...... 6 333 George If... 6 1630 0'H,itlioid,.tb.. 1 1 3 2 Can-oil, rf... 4 2 2 2 0 OIMiller, cf... « 1 2 1 Carnlb>,!!>.. 6 02900 Caruey, lb.. 8 0 2 12 Pinckn'y 8bS 1 2 2 Parker, Sb_.5 202 Splt-s. c....... 633 2 I Schniiilt, p... 3120 Wiiikins, p. 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 IJonnor, 2b.. 6123 40 1 1 Nlland, B'.... 4 23 2 21 0 Mcr»rlad.o4 21431 0 O'BIn*. p....... 2 00000 .. -... r ..-- - 3 1 lUtlKM-, p...3 1 i 0 00 Bl.iu.'S, p.... 100 0 00 Total...... 43 It 17 27 IS 3 Total...... 4414 2iM fill Grand R»pld«... ........ 1 0" 3 0 * S 1 3 0 It Toledo ..................... 2 0423100 0 12 K«rned runs Grand Knpids 9, Toledo 4. Two-base bin WlKflock 2, Goom* 2. I'lnkuev, Spies. Khiues, GllkB, Miller, Niland, Mcf'arlnnd. Turen-baie liii Wriglit. Home runs Splet. Hatfirld. Stolen battea WliMlook 2. rinkni-y, Cii-roll, HxtBald. Dounln playn Nl'nnrt. Connor, Carncy. First on balls-Off Blue 7, on lUti'rr 2. oft* Parker 3, off Ki.imm 3. Bit by pllclior Henry. Strock out By Bln>- 3, by Ethmidt.l. Sacrifice hits \Vrlght2, Pinkuev, Henry, Caru.v. Li-ft ou bases Grand ltai;ldi 10, Toledo 12. Tamed ball McFarlaud. Umpire Sburidan. Time 230. Games Played May 1. GRAND RAPIDS VS.TOI.KHO AT (IDAND RAPIDS UA.Y 1.— Niland saved Toledo from a fourth defeat by hitting for a home run in the lait half of the ninth inning. Tho gauae was loosely played. The first throe men to flea Blue «*JD made a hit on the first ball over the plate. Then Hatfield was put in. Soore: Q. BAP]US. AB.B.B. P. A.Ei TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.* Wlie«,lo'k,w4 2223 2,Heury,rf.....6 10301 Wrlght, cf.. 5 4 4 2 2 0 Gilks, If..... 5 0 3 000 George, If... f 1488 O'Hatfl'd,3b,p5 11030 Carrull, *(>..6 1 3 2 0 0 Miller, cf... 5 2 0 S 10 Caruth's.lb. 4 00 8 0 3 Carney, lb..4 I 2 9 00 I'iukney.Sb. 5 1 1 3 3 iX'onuor, 2b..5 2 1 231 Spin, C......5 1 1 6 0 1 Somin.rs,c_4 * 1 711 Schinidt, rf.. 5 0 2 0 0 0 N|:and, ss... 6 2 * 140 I'arker. p...4 21 0 20 McFarl'd.ab 4 23223 Total...... 4412182G 1^7i Blu<1 , P- ..° 0 ° ° ?1 I Total...... 41131527 14? Grand Bapids............ 3 3 0 n 0 1 1 0 4 12 Tul«do...................... 0 3031021 3-13 Kariml runs Grand Rapid* 6, Toledo 5. Two-base bin Wilgtit, Cairoll, Suhmidi, Nlland, Mci'arland 2, Miller. Home runs HattielJ, Miller, Nlland. Sacrifice bit Whtelock. Stolen baswi Whuebtck, irubt 2. Pmknty. Sctiuiidt, Miller, first on balls -Oil Hatfleld 4, oft Parktr t. First OD errors ritnd Rapids 4, Toledo 6. Left ou baies Grand ;aoid« 8, Toledo 8. Struck out lly Parker 6, by lliitnnld 3. Double pl»ys Wheelock, Caruthen; eor*». Carroll; llatneld, SommerD, Caruyy; McFar- itid, uua^shtud. 1'jmed balls Sommers 2. Wild Ditch I'arker. Urupire--Sbendan. Time *.15. DETROIT vs. INWANAPULII* AT DETROIT MAT 1. Wretched fielding by Devinney lost this game to Detroit. The locals were also unabla to hit opportunely. Harper wan wild. Soore: DETBOIT. AB.8. B. P. A. E IN DIA N AP'S.AB. K.B. P. A. B Carrol I, rf.... 5 22 0 0 iSuyder, cl.,,.3 10-300 KvrrMi, i)b.. 5 2213 l!On.bam. 3b5 0 1 0 31 Karle, Hi... 300 6 0 OjLtridy, lf..._5 I 2400 OlrualTlD.lfi 1 2 3 1 O.Grajr, rf .....4 1 I 201 Mcdnc'n 2U3 10 2 0 o'Milla, 2b.....O 1 0 1 B 1 Burin, cf.... 4 1120 0 Deriniify,»s3 1 C 0 2 5 Cioss, M.....A 1 0 5 6 0 We»tl»ke,c.. 4 1 1 311 Kreig, C......4 2 2 6 2 0 Mai'ck, p... 3 0 0 120 H«rp«r. p... 3 1010 lljl'look. lb...3 11910 Total...... 3711 0 ft 11 21 ToU»l...-. 80 7 6«i"6 fta *i.'arroll out for interfrrence. Detroit..................... 3 2110004 0 11 ludlanapolii.............. 0 01000*11 7 Earned runs Indianapolis 1, Detroit 3. Throe- base biu PlocK. Olen»l<in. Sacriflce hits--' n -<ler, Milln, Karle, McGucken, Harper. St'Ion I a us Leidj. Kverett, Karle, Burns 2. Double plays- Mil s, Plock, UeTeny; Crow, Karle. Fir^t on errors Imltanapolla 'I, Detroit 5. .Strung, out Gr«v. De- viuuoy, Maucli. Plock, Kurlo, (Jlnualvln, Cri'M. llit by pltcli«r Clock. Burns. Fir«t on balls Off Maock 2, off Harper 9. Wild pitches Muuck S. Pasaod ball \Ve»tlake. Uaiplr* Mitcuell. Time 1.60. KANSAS CITY vs. Sioux CiTr AT KANSAS CITT MAT 1. Sioux City defeated Knnsas City after an eleven-inning struggle. Their viotory was due to a wrong decision by Umpire Baker, who hag signed a statement to that effect. The (?n me has been protested. Score: HAS. CITY. AB B B. P. A. EiSlOUX CITV. AB.ft.B. P. A. E Uniil. k, rf.. 4 11 301 Honrleyer.lfS I) 1 J 0 0 Manning 2n 6 12 G 40 M .rr, rf..... 2 00001 Ilernon. lf...4 2 3 4 0 0 O*nlns,3l>... 6 I 0 221 Kluninaii IbO 1 3 10 0 0 Twlue'm. Ib3 3 1 10 10 N.choll. cl.,6 1 2 4 0 OJStewart, 2b..2 2 1 632 Nllia. «b.....5 0 I 1 4 0;W>lih, «... 6 4 « 3 61 Sliarp. si,... 4 2 0 2 6 0, llowe, cf.....4 0 I 400 Donahue.c.G 2 2 2 1 1 jKraus, C.....6 0 2 800 U..rbr, p.....6 0 1 0 2 1 Cuunin'ui,p6 11230 T..lal......45l7lf5*32l63l Total,.... 40 11 11 33155 *TMO out wlien wiuniu^ run wa* made. Knnsuj Uity..... 0620020000 0 10 Sioux City....... 400021 1020 1-11 Karnod runs Kansas City 2. Sioux City 2. Two- base hiti Nlcholl, Darby. Three-base hits Man- ning, Walsu. Home runs Stewart, Cunninghaol. J'ouitle plays Nilpn, Mannlnif, liluvnian; rjliarp, Nilm; WaUh, St«»art, Twiin-bam. Sacrince hits floruon. Sharp, Dar' y, Hoirriever, Marr 2, Stewart. First on balls Ofl Darby 9, off (junninithani 8. Stolen bases Sharp, Hogrii'Ter, Walsh 2. Struck out »y Darby I. by Cuniiinglia.ni 1 Hit by pitcher Twineham. Will pitcliei Daibv 1, Cunnin^ham 1. Paaaod baIl--K.raua. UniDire Uakor. Timo 2.40. Games Played May 2. TOLEDO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT TOLEDO MAT 2. The Toledo* found themselves without an available pitcher and in the middle of the first inning llettger was sent to the bench, and Henry, the right fielder, pitched the remainder of the game. He was hit h:ird and often, the visitors holding the lead from the start. The soore: INIIIANAP'S ABU..11. P. A. f.\ TOLKPO. AB.B.B. P. A.K H'Tam'y.cf* t 4 2 0 o| JIcF.irl'd, rf.4 t 2 0 10 ' " " 3 OjGilks, If...... 6 0220 0 II»tnelrt,:)b. 4 20 0 50 Miller, of.... 512 8 00 Ordhuui, 3ba 0 I 0 I.eidy, If..... 4111 Gray, rf....... 8121 Mills. 2b.....4 2 1 Dnvrnny, M3 8 2 4 Wratlake.c.5 1 0 7 Pliilli|ii, p..5 1 2 1 Plock, lb.... 4 I " " 0 0 0 0 2 1 220 Caruey, lb.,6 1 3 10 3 0 Coiiuur. 2t>.. 5 0 1 1 Niland, si...3 014 Somniers, c. 4 I 1 2 0 3 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 B ttier, p.... 0 0 0 030 Total ..... 38 T2l4 27 U TlHi-nry, p..... 5 0 l_ 2 00 I Total ..._41 1 13 24 IB 2 Indianapolis.............. 5 0221200 x 12 TolMlu..... ............ 2 00003002 7 £urncrl runs 'I'ol '.lo 3, ludinna;>o!M 4. Two-base hlta Miller, Leidv. HcTnlnniany 2, Phillips Three- base hit McFarland. Homo runa aicF*rliiinl, <>r j. »acrilice bit Carney. First on ball* Off Henry 6, off I'lnliipd :i. Hit by pitcher Niland 2. yotuniei-s, Grahuin. First ou error* T.>lrdo 1, Indianapolis 1. Left on ba»e0 Toledo 1:1, IndiaL- a|.olm9. Struck out Uy Ht-ury 1, by PhillM'S ^. Dou'.le play« -Hitfluld, Jarn-y 2. Pawed b»ll We.tla.kn. Umpire Mltchell. Time 2.10. MlNXIAPOLIS VB. MlLWADKKB AT MlSNE- Apoi.ia MAY 2. Milwaukee won the game in tho presence of 2600 excited people. The homo team outbatted and outfielded the visit- ors, but their hits were not in the right place. Minneapolis attemped to tie the score in the ninth inning, beginning with two home runs, but could not do it. The soore: MINSEAP's.AB.B. B. P. A. B MII.WAV'E. AB.B.B. P. A. * G 0 Shel'ln, 21), 5 01 2 20 Hulrn, u... 5 1 1 Ci«ok4,2b... 6 I 3 Hinos, cf.rf.. 4 010 Kreyer, p..... 0000 Mauuiie.'rf.. 5 040 \VII*m, 3b..5 . 0 ON.-wman,ll..4 11 00 LatiKSlod,ss5 12 00 Lul.y, rf..... 3 01 2 O'Oaroy, lb... Ill 3 3 OCIi.^ru'u.Sbl 02 2 20 . _ ... ...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Burrell, C....6 0031 0 McVey, cf..3 11201 Vlstier If 211 2 00 Lolmian, c.. I 1 0 5 20 Mol.'an'y, Ib3 1 2 16 1 OJIIaaliUKS, p. 4 12 0 00 Purvin, P....3 0 1 0 20 Total...... 30 tfll *25 13 3 Corhett, rt, 1 0_ 0_ 1^ Total...... 3S 0 14 24 I? 0 *Mi;Guire out for not touching first, burrell out for interfering with fleldi.r. .MIt.neapolla................O 0002100 2 5 Milwaukee................. 0 0200202 r 6 Ksrned runs Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee fi. Two- baae hits McGuire, newaian, Lanxsford, Luby, Car^y, Has'in£4. Home rum Hnlen, Crooks, Mc- Cau:ey. Sullen bases Crooks, WiUoti. Double pl.ivs Clini<nian. Shii:!d8. Carcy. First ou balls OS I'arviu 3, oft Frnzor 1, off HaitluiciU. lilt by pitcher Lnby. Sacrifice hits Visner, Clltittruan, N««-iiiaa, Carey, McVVy, Lc.limati. Struck out By Hastings 4. UniuiiB McDonald. Tlmo 2.05 DETROIT vs. OKAND RAPIDS AT DETROIT MAV 2. The Dotroits were defeated in the first game on their now grounds, (*rand Rapids overcoming their lead in the eighth inning. It was a creditable game all around. Score: DFTROIT AB B. B. P. A. R d'fl BA I'lDS An B.B. P. A. R - - - 3 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 O.rarrol!,rf4 00110 Everett, 3b.. 4 0 1 0 - ' Earle, lb_4 0 1 11 aienal'n, 2b 4 006 M'Guck'n.lf 4 0 1 0 Whecl'K, sn.4 2 2 2 Wrigbt. cl... 4 013 Qi-orge, If... 4 0 1 2 F. Carroll.rrS 003 Carulh's.lb. 4 1 2 12 Bums, cf..' 4011 0 liPinkn'y.Sb.. 3 0 1 1 10 Cr.iss e...... 4 0014 liParkor, 2n.. 3 00141 " - " " ' S 0 0 Spiw, c ...... 301 " 1 , c..... 2 21 . . Ualz, p...... 3 11030 Bbiues, p.... 3 11010 Total..... 33 3 6 2"i 16 3 Totals..... 30 4 5 21 ij 5 Delrolt ........... I) 0201000 0 3 Grand Rapids.............. 00000112 0-4 Earned runs Detroit 2, Grand Rapids 3. Home rnn» Hals/,, Whe?lock. Sacrifice bits C. Carr.ll, Kveiett, ParktT, Spits 2. Stolen base Burnt. Flrnt on balls Kileg, F. C'arroll, Pfukney. Hit by pitcher F. CarrolL First ou errors Detroit 2, Grand Rap-.ds 2. Left on bases Detroit 4, Grand Rapids 5. Struck out Purker, Plnkney. Bnrua, Baliz, Cr.>«3. Double piny Crow), Glennlvm, Earle 2; Ererett, Glenalvln, Earl; Can-oil, Croe^, (;l«nalvlo; Wbeel(tck, INrk^r, CarutUers; Georae, bi'iea. Passed ball Kil-g. Umpire Hlierid.in. Tune 1.50. KANSAS CITY vs. Stoox CITT AT KANSAS CITY MAV 2. Kansas City gave Sioax City the first defeat of the season. The game was sharply contested, abounding in hard hitting and sharp fielding. The visitors made a great rally at the bat in the ninth inning and almost pulled the game out. The score: KAS CITY. .AB.B. 8. P. A. B StOUX CITY.AB.R. B. P Ulrick, rf....S 1120 O.Hogner'r.US 222 M»noing,2b6 1112 li M»rr, rf...... 5 332 Ilnrnon, If..5 1000 0 Genins, 3U...5 232 Klusoian,lb5 2 2 11 0 0 Twlue'tn, lt>5 0 2 9 Niol.ol, cf... 5 2 4 4 0 U Stowarl, «b.» 0 1 7 Nile« 3b 50223 0 Walsh, BS... 5001 Slittrp, ...... 6 2 1 2 6 0 Howe, cf..... 1 0 1 0 Donobue, c.6 01610 Daniels, p... S 11 0 00 Total...... 4310 U 21 fl 1 A E 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 4 2 0 I Hart, cf...... 3 00200 Kiam, C.....3 0 0 1 0 0 Jones, p....,.4 12140 Total...... 4l 8 T427 U4 Kar.sas City............. 3 4110010 0-10 Sioux City................ 002010302 8 Earned run" Kansas City 3. Sloul City 8. Two- l,a-e hlti-Nlcholl 2, Genius, Hoiimver. Three-base bitg Nlcholl, Daolels, Marr, Genhn. Stewart. H-.nie run Oeuins. Dmble plays Sharp, Manning, Kins- man; Geuin«, St(-«-»rt. First ou balls Off Dauieli 1, offJon«»8. Struck eut By Daniels 2, by Jones 1. Hit by pitcher Daniels. Sacrifice hlli Clrick Ho^rieTer. Marr. Passed balls Uouobue 1, Brans 1. Umpire Baker. Time 1.55. Games Played May 8. KANSAS CITV vs. Sioux CiTr AT KANSAS CnrM\v3. Umpire Baker's favoritism to Sioux City allowed that team to again defeat Kansas City. Biker's work was so one-sided tbat he was booted off the grounds. Soore: WILKISK't. AB.B. I. P. A. I^ICltTX rITV.AB,«.». P. A. » Ulrick, 2b.._SJ 1 1 « OiUotriei'r.lf 4 1 0 2 00 Daniels, rf...3 0110 OlMarr, rf..... 401 I 00 Hernon, lf..5 0 2 4 1 0 GeDlni, CI....4 0 1 1 00 Twine'm, 11)4 0 1 11 " " 4 « Total...... 30 I 7 tf Ul 0 S Kinsman, lb* 116 Darbv, cf... 3 02000 3t»»art, 2b 4 1 1 Nlcholl, cf... 100 0 00 Walsh, »... 321 NilM, 3b..... 40012 0|Newell, 3b..S Oil Sharp, s>,...4 1023 1 Kraus, c...... 1 003 Donahii.. c.. 4 0 3 A 2 l;H»rt. p....... 3 1 1 0 McQiun'y, p4 01011 - - - Total......3f 3ll 24 "93 Kansas City............... 10020000 Sioux City................. 0 1210100 T * Earned runs Kanaus City 1, Sioux City 2. Two- base hits Genins, W«lsh. Three-bas* hiU Stewart. Double plays Donabue, Ulrick; Walah, Twlnebam: St>'wart, W'al-b, Twlueham. First on balls Off Hurt 2, off MiGii.nlty i. Stolen bases Sharp, Donahup, GeniDs, Walsb, Krana. Struck out By McGinuitjr 4, by Mart 1. Umpire Baker. Time 1.50. DETROIT vs. GRAUD RAPIDS AT DETROIT MAY 3. Grand Rapids put up a very indifferent game, and the Detroita were easy winners, playing » much superior game, both in the field and at the bat. The score: PKTB"IT. AB.B.B. P, A. E IQ*D. RAPt'l. AB.8. B. P. C. Oarroll rf7 3 4 2 0 oi Wheelo'fc,ss 5 3 3 4 EvcTett, 3b. 432 2 10 Wrlght, cf. 6 0 0 1 Earl, lb...... 6 3 3 6 1 1 George, If.... 6 0 1 5 Glenal'n, 2b5 11821 Cut-roll, rf... 6 1 1 1 M'(iuck'n,lf5 1 3 7 0 O'Caruth's,!!).. 6 1 2 7 Burns, cf..... 6 2 S 5 0 0 Clnckn'y,3b 4 0 2 331 Cross, tt..... 6 3 5 1 0 1 Parker, 2b... 5 1 2 4 41 " " 0 OISplH, c...... 4 22011 0 1 Scbruldt, p.. 4 2 3 S 20 * °l Total...... 46 To 162714 4 A. B 30 01 00 00 10 . e...... 322 bauerman, c 1 0 0 Harper, p... 5 1 1_ Total...... 4719 24 27 84* Detroit...................... 5 1912001 0-19 Grand Raulda........... 01043000 2 10 Earned runs Detroit 11, Grand Rapids 6. Two- base hits Crois, Parker, Spies. Sckmidt. Thrce- ba^e hits Krieg, McGuckm. Home runs Cross. F. Carroll. SicriSce hits Wrinrbt, F. Cirroll, Stolen bams Earl, Burns, Cross, W'haelock 2, Spiev Firot on balls By Harper 2, by Schmidt 0. Hit by pitcher Bj HorpiT 2, by Schmidt 2. First on er- r rs Detroit 2, Grand Rapids 2. Lelton bam Detroit 9, Grand Rapids 11. Double plays Parker, Caruthers, Wht-eloct; Plnkney, Wheelock, Ciuutlier*. Passed ball'-Bauertuau. Utupire Sheridan. Ttuie 2.11). TOLEDO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT TOLEDO Mir 3. With two men out and two on bases in tho ninth inning and two runs needed to win the game for Toledo, Foreman hit for three bases to the great relief of an excited crowd. The eame was practically a pitchers' battle, in which Foreman excelled, striking out nine men, and breaking the record for the eeapon. The soore: TOLBDO. AB.B.B. P A.BIIMnANA'S. AB.R. B. P. A. X Hallield, 3b :i 0 1 1 4 0! McTitu'y.cf 6 1 2 410 Giiks, If..... 3 0120 0'Grahaui.3b.. 3 100 Miller, cf.... 4 0 0 2 0 oj Leidy, If..... 4 0 0 3 C.irney. lb.. 4 0 1 8 0 o'Giay, rf...... S 0 2 0 Connor, 2b.,4 0 1 4 2 OiMllls. 2b.....3 0 0 6 Henry, rf... 4 1100 0;Devin!iey,ss3 001 MoParla'd,c4 1 1 9 3 1 Westlake, c. 3 0 1 4 Niland. ss.... 3 2 0 1 0 olMauck, p..... 4 0 0 0 Foreman, p. 4 0 1 0 1 OJPlock, lb.... 2 1 1 10 01 Total...... 33 4 f 2"t 10 ll Total...... 30 3 6 27 17 2 Toledo......... .............. 00002000 2 4 Indianapolis.............. 0 0300000 0 3 K'lrned runs Toledo 2, ludianapolis 2. Two-base uit G;ay. Three-base bits Foreman, Plock. First on balls Off Foieman 5, off Mauck 3. Hit by pitcher Off Foreman 2. Struck out By Foreman 9, by Mauck 2. Left on buses Toledo 3, ludlau- apolis 9. Double plays Connor, Carney; SIilU, 1'lock: Dorinney, Mills. PI*K. Time 1.55. MittMBAPOLis vs. MILWAUKEE AT MINNE- APOLIS MAY 3. Milwaukee won the game through a series of fireworks in the eighth inning, after the local team had the game well in hand, eight men crossing the plate, two of them being forced over by bases on balls, and the balance coming in on hits, four of them from a home run drive by Lohman* Score: MINNEAP'S All B. B. P. A. ElMlLWAf B. AB.B. B. P. A. R Ilulen, M..... 2 2 2 1 3 Oj8hleld«, 2lj.. 6 2 1 830 ' - ' - -- 4 0 (Jlmit'n, Hb. 6 31 2 ' " Crooks, 2b... 5 1 2 Hines, cf... 300 2 McGuire. rf.4 fl 1 0 Burrell, c... 5 002 Vt-ner, It... 5 1 1 3 Wils.n, 3b..3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0; Newman.lf.. 5 223 !,augslo'd,"«5 2 3 1 Luby, rf......3 211 Carey, lb....4 119 0 2 O'McVey, cl.. 4 1 0 ,Mc('aul''y,lb2 0 I) 13 2 l:Loliman, C..4 134 Frazrr. p.... 3 0 I 0 4 I IFiugern'r, p2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 30 Paryin, p.... 1 0 0 0 00 Total......S7 14 13 27 12 8 Total. .... 33 »8 24 1~5 3 Minneapolis.............. 1 10021000 6 Milwaukee............... 2 fl 0 0 4 S 0 0 x 14 K.irned rnn-< Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee 8. Two- Daw bih Visuer, Shields, Carey, Lehman. Home I'm x Crooks. W il>on. Luby, Lohmau. Stolen bases Ilnlen, M'Guire, Shields, Newniau. Double tlays Wilson, McCanlev, Hiilen, Crooks, McC'anley, ninguiiu, Carey. Flraton balls By Fnuer 1, by Parvin 3, by Fignetuii-r 7. Hit by pitcher -Newman, Loliniau. Struck out By Fntzer 1, by FitKemier 3. UluDire McDonald. Tlitie 2.10. SCRANTON SCRAPS. The Poor Showing of the I;Of:t.i Team and tho Cuusus Thereof. Scrnuton, May 7. Editor "Sporting Ijife:" If there has been anything in tlirse letters in the past that even inti- mated that the Scrantons mi^ht win the pennant permit me to take it all back here and now. Such an idea did prevail here to some extent while they were playing exhibition games, but since the championship season began it has been very thoroughly exploded. Just think of it downed four successive times by Ha- zleton, which was supposed to be one of the "snaps." It might be well to say right here that the team that picks Hanlou's pets out for a snap are pretty near-certain to get left. He has a lively lot of players, who never know when they are beat. During the Hazleton games here two members of that team distinguished themselves by assaulting Umpire Wag- ner. In tho first game Angle Moral) (or Mohriiig) took offense at a strike called by tho umpire, and, picking up the ball, let it drive at that official's head. Tho ball struck the protector, and the um- pire very leniently let the little thing off with stmply removing him from the game. The next day Pitcher Jack Fee, no doubt encouraged by Moran's easy escape for a similar imaginary offense, deliberately walked up to the umpire and "soaked" him in the neck. Mr. Wagner inflicted the same heavy penalty remov- al from the game. An umpire's life will not be worth much in this League if hoodlum players are let off this easy. I don't know just what the trouble is with the Scrantons at present, but they are not doing the work they are capable of by any means. With one or two ex- ceptions, the players seem in a somnolent condition, and balls that should be sure outs develop into two and three- base hits or are rumbled long enough to give the runners their base. A striking illustration of this was had in to-day's game, when two of Kelly's ice-wagons scored on a little out to first base. Notwithstanding the poor record of the team thus far, fully 3(/^. people were present to-day and witnessed the locals present a game to Kelly's Killers. The Scrantons outbatted Allentown and should have won hands down, but stupid playing and rank errors rendered this impossible. There will be a radical change in the gate receipts very shortly unless there is better work done. Catcher Rogers arrived here on Fri- day last. We had begun to think he had gone to join Roberts. EKlM. EASTERN OFFICERS. A Condensed Directory of That League's Personnel. Following is a bitntly directory of the Eastern League clubs and officials: LKAGUE OFFICEKH P. T. Powers, president, secretary anil treasurer. LEAGUE DIRECTORS. P. T. Powers.. .............-Jersey City B. F. Hogert. . .. ........Wlikesbarre John Dopinet. . ........ ....... .....Krif Charles T. Shcan .. ..........Springfield James IX Mnloney.. ...... ....... .Troy CLUBS. OI-'FK'WItS AND MANAGERS. Club. President. Manager. Ringhamton.A.S. Patton Herman Dosclier Buffalo.. .Jas. Franklin John C. Cbupntan Erie . - .John Ueplnet CUas. H. Mortoti Providence. W. J Draper William Murray Sp'gfli'ltl.H. b PlnVn-on T],n<i R. Rums Syracuse.G. N. Kuntzsch G. N. Kuntzsch Troy. ..Jus. I). Mulnuey Jus. L>. Maloney WIlkesbarre.K. F. Biigert Daniel Shannon CAPTAINS. Binghamton .............Harry Raymond Buffalo .. ..... ....... ....F. C. Grltlln Erie. ... ..........T. C. Nlcholson Providence .... ..........William Murray Springfield.. ..... ......... .M. I.pbane 'Svracuse...... .... ..........Joy Faatz Troy.... ........ ....Thomas F. Calilll Wllkesbarr*.. ............ Dan Shannon UMPIRES. Chaa. N. Snyder, Clias. F. Daniels, John T. Hunt, Eugene Gueutber. ST. LOUIS SIFTINGS. SECRETARY MUNSON SAYS IT'S ABILITY. NOT LUCK, That Is Keeping the Browns Well up in the Race Chats With Pitchers Clarkson and King The Latter'a Discourse on Thrift News and Gos- sip. St. Louis, Mo., May 8. Editor "Sport- ing Life." The Browns are now ahead on a brief swing around the Western circuit. Besides the three games played at Pittsburg the team will play three games each at Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisville, and return May 18, open- ing nt Sportsman's Park with the Cin- ciunatis. MUN6OJT rx HOPEFUL MOOD. Secretary Munson says that Captain Miller has been given charge of the team for tiie entire trip, although Mr. Yon der Ahe has gone along to look after the finances. In speaking of the team's good work, Mr. Munson said: "Our nine has been the surprise of the season among the baseball critics of the East, who predict that we wouldn't be one, two ten in the race from the start. Now that vr» hav» been playing winning ball, they attribute it to our luck in having good weather during the prelimi- nary practice, thus enabling us to get in good playing condition before the other clubs. "This theory Is false on the face of it, as the Browns showed by then- bat- tery, team and stick work that they are capable of putting up a superior article of ball. Judging the Browns by their work since the opening of the season, they ought to capture the majority of games on the trip." A KKMINDER OF OLD TIMES. While tha Clevelnnds were hero, Pitcher John Clarkson talked interest- ingly of old times. Said he: "Though I am not a drinking roan, beyond an occasional glass of beer, the shock re- sulting from our defeat by St. Louis at Sportsman's Park during the Chicago- Browns world's championship series drove me for a few rounds to the bowl that flows and bubbles. We played the Browns in Cincinnati two days later, and Ansou's temper was still 120 or so in the shade. He ordered me to stay in the hotel and not to appear on the grounds. This cut me to the quick, and after the team had left for the grounds I reinforced myself with several strong Kentucky injections, put on my uniform and rode to the grounds in a street car. "When I walked into the dressing room Anson asked rne if I thought I was iu good playing condition. I said yen. " 'You're in good shape for bowling, that's about all, so you go back to the hotel," said Ans. "The blame in that memorable St. Louis-Chicago game was laid to the pitcher. It always is when you lose. But it was Abner Dalrymple's inisjudg- meut of a fly ball that lost that gains." KING ON THRIFT. Charley King, the ex-pretzel, and a wearer of Brown hosiery in the days when the Browns were Association stars, arises to correct certain statements made by Bug Holliday, the Queen City outtielder. The Bug asserts that King shaves himself to save the price, takes iu his own washing, walks two miles to savo street car fare, wears dark shirts to save laundry, and otherwise "shaves off the corners." "That interview published about mo was dirty and insulting, and I will call Holliday to account for it when I see him again," said King the other day to Joe Campbell, of the "Chronicle." "Be- cause I managed to save some money Holliday calls me a jay and a miser. Holliday, like other ball players I know, prides himself on being a good fellow. There are plenty of good fel- lows ill the workhouse. Fred Dunlap v.:» fruyed by the players ber.tuse he unveil his money. But he gave thorn all the laugh. He could afford to. Look at him to-day. He is well fixed while all the good fellows who laughed at him are broke. Holliday can laugh at me for saving my money, but like Fred Dunlap I can get the last laugh in on him." King is worth about $15,000. Ho is a partner with his father in the con- tracting business in St. Louis. PICK-UPS. If the Browns give their batteries any kind of support St. Louis will finish at least fifth in the race. That is the opinion of Cy 1'ouug, the Spiders' pitcher. John Clarkson has just signed a con- tract to coach the Yale ball team for another season. Miller, Peitz and Shugart are the only hard hitters on the team. "The Browns are playing the hustling style of ball that Comiskey taught. They take chances, too. A man can't win out in this world unless he takes chances," says Umpire John McQuaid. Now that Peitz is a fixture on first base. Buckley will be called upon to do the bulk of the catching for St. Louis. Captain Tebeati believes the Bostons are .practically as strong as ever, and that Charley's Bennett's absence will not materially handicap their effective- ness. Dick Bnckley's arm is rapidly develop- ing correct action, and the chances are that Dick will be in perfect order with- in a fortnight, so far as throwing to bases is concerned. Breitenstein is one of the lowest-sal- aried and most effective pitchers in the League. It Is said there is a hostile Clarkson and Young faction in the Cleveland team. Kid Oleason, though an old, seasoned League patcher, still seems to be both- ered by the impost of distance placed on the twirler last season. The Kid, however, is essentially a hot weather pitcher, and will have his Innings when the mercury flies higher. CONFIDENCE RETURNING. Easton Bracing up Despite Internal Troubles and Accidents to Players. Easton, Pa., May 7. Editor "Sport- ing Life:" The Easton Base Ball Club is experiencing a run of mis- fortune at the very beginning of the season. During the first half of the sixth inning of last Monday's game with Buffalo, Captain Levis had reached first on a base hit, and was trying to steal second base when hj found it was necessary to slide, and In doing so his right foot was turned to one side break- ing a small bone and dislocating his ankle. Of all hard hick this was the worst that could have happened at this stage of the game, as it left the team without a head, and demoralized the whole team. lie is doing finely, and expects to join the team when they re- turn from their trip on May 24. In Thursday's game with Allentown, Pitcher Wilson had one of his fingers badly hurt, and Pitcher Hughes also hud his -finger split in Friday's game, so the team is doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances. Easton opened the championship sea- son on Wednesday with Alleutowu, and owing largely to tho absence of Captain Levis were given the worst whipping it has been our lot to experience. Not a hit or run was scored, and we were defeated by a score of 0 to 0. There were 1500 people present, and they wore disgusted with the case of stagefright with which the home team was r. tfiict- ed. Allentown has won 3 of the 4 games played so far, but when next we meet there will be a different story to 'S American Association iOPTED BY T0E WESTERH LORE FOB 1894. BALL. DOUBLE STITCH y ADOPTED BY^E AMERICAN ASSOCIA The ONLY BALL that gives ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. dealer does not keep them, send direct to If your H. J. Co., Catalogue of fflittis, Bats, «to., on oppliaatlon. TULfP AND PALMER STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wonderful gase gall Qniforms $3,50 $5,00 Paflfled Pants, Name on SMrt. Other Qualities, $8.00 and $12.00. John T. Bailey & Co., General Athletes' and Sportsmen's Goods. Irwin's Celebrated Gloves and Mitt. ">" Louisville Slugger Bats. Raleigh and Relay Bicycles. #?£@?2gg??@8gg@g£®333S^;5fJ - - - - uTjoruTJiJTruxrin/trumnruuirbfli .^KiW.S-^.S'Z-.i'iv.S'gg^gggJj TALK ABOUT PRICES! $3,75 IS ALL WE ASK A FOR COMPLETE BASE BALLUNIFORM Made of good quality nnnnc-1, consisting of ShirU, Pants, Stockings, Cap and Belt. We also make finer goods, as the bulk of our trade is exclusively with the leading Clubs and Colleges throughout the United Suites, and they use the best. Then we have our Boys' Complete Uniform which we are selling at Samples Furnished upon Application. $2.75 A. G. SPALDING & BROS. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. tell. Little Gillen pitched a groat gnmo, and should have won had the team given him proiier support. King Kelly showed scant courtesy In his two trips to Easton, in not calling to See Captain Levis, althoi gh stopping at the same hotel, but ho nevtr failed to find the "soda water fountain." Thomas Uaub, an amateur from Phillipsburg, has been signed. His play- ing so far could not be beat. An application has been received from Umpire Manlove, who umpired last year in the State League, for a position this year. Secretary Diddlebock should en- gage him at once, as he was one of the best umpires that wore a chest protector last season. With him on the staff, such disgraceful exhibitions as happened at Scranton would not occur. Owing to a squabble among ths di- rectors, Business Manager Parks re- signed from the club last Wednesday evening and sold his stock. But Hustler "Billy was missed, and was again elected on Friday and took. charge of the team again. It was owing to his earnest work that Easton has a bull club, and Ills re-election was only ju»t and proper. There are a couple of weak spots on the team which should be plugged up, and to attain that end the directors of the club have signed Andy Fuller, of St. Louis, and George Clark, last year's captain of ths Brockton Club. Lafayette defeated Lehigh in an ex- citing 10-lnning game at the Fair grounds to-day. The students own the town to-night. To the kicking cranks who expect the home club to win every game, allow me to stats that the season Is yet young, and it is a long time yet before ths Bag falls. FORK. CRESCENT CITY CONFIDENT That Campau's Team Will Easily Land the Pennant. New Orleans. La., May 6. Editor "Sporting Life. The season has passed another week and the changes In the Southern League have been few and far between and necessarily of little import- ance. The Charlestons have their com- manding lead itill and it seems like they will hold it until peihapa after they have made their initial trip, after which we can see what material their team is made of. Macon still persists in bring- ing up the rear, and besides, are no doubt losing money. They ara now strengthening and »eem to be doing some better, winning a game every now and then. But New Orleans, our own favorites, are the ones over whom we keep an eagle eye, because this season the pen- nant must come over in this division, and tha Pelicans are our choice for the tlag; their chances to-day are as pood as any team. We are in the middle, standing fourth, but then half of our trip is over now, and we can no doubt close the narrow margin when the team returns to its native heath, which will occur May 20, when tha ''Campaus" will pro- ceed to devour Ted Sullivan and the Gate City enthusiasts. Jacob Panning .still continues to pitch winning ball, up to date having lost but two tames, one of these in Atlanta, i; £VERY ONE can afford to use Clam ! jj Bouillon for Lunch, Dinner and j is Tea at 20 cents a quart. Enough i for a whole family. Prepared in five ' minutes from a bottle of BURNHARfl'S CLAM BOUILLON o l : (I s t j! Quality improved, price reduced, \ (i largei bottles. All Grocers sell it. < (i E. S. BURNHAM CO., j >•• 120 Gansevoort St, N.Y : s Sample bottle, 1O cent*; makes a pint. X BASE BAI,L! BASE BALLI PI1ILA. BALLI'AKK. DROAn AND Ill'STlNGDON Monday, May 14. PHI I.ADICLI HI A vs. NEW YOUR Tot-winy. M»y 15, PHILADELPHIA vs. NKW VOKK WeilnVv, M«) 16, PHILADELPHIA vs. NKW YORK Guncrol Adrui««!c.o 25o. I'..AY AT 4 P. M. KoBprvtd Stats at LASA A MILL03, 802 Chestnut which included a fracas by Ted Sulli- van and $50 worth of fines on tha "Count." Tins game ended 1 to 0, and as Sylvester uuii-ired there is no telling what the game would have been with an intelligent person as umpire. Hiley, the new pitcher, otliciated in the Grist game in Savannah, ami lost it in the first inning, after which Flood was substituted, and pitched great ball; no t:se. Too late! Campau contiucs his good work with the but. and on the buses,also, Camp, is a cooil man. Xevv Orleans surprised us all by losing two games to Macon. and the surprise was greater when they defeated Savan- nah two games in their .series. Cliarlos- ton captured the first game Friday from tha Pelicans, but maybe we will come in on the homestretch. A City League lias been formed of six clubs, who will play games at Ferror's Park, the season's winner to receive $300, which is deposited equally by the clubs composing the League. It is said that Baltimore has agreed to farm out pitcher Baker to the home team until they need his ser- vices. While "farming" is poor busi- ness, we wil be glad to welcome Kirth- ley to our ranks. McClellnn. the new second bnseiaan, is playing au excelluut fielding "- NAGAL.

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Page 1: May LIFE. 9 BASE BALL WILKISK't. AB.B. I. P. A. I^ICltTX ...library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1894/VOL_23...land, Curnfjr. Hit by p!tr!.er-H«nrt. Nlland. Piuued ball McF»rl«nd

May 12. THE SPOKTIISra LIFE. 9

BASE BALL

WESTERN LEAGUE.Gainns to t>« Played.

May 12, 13, IS- -SI-'in GUj «t Milwaukee, KtnntOily HI (tllllDrn^lll-l.

»l»y 12. 18, M'-H.-lrotl »l Ornnn Bo. Id).Hx) U, 14. 16 Ti'lciln nt I'.'limmpnlij.May 17, Id i£u--D«trcjit at Milwaukuft, Indianapo­

lis it Mmiiritpulii, T'lleclo at kauau Clt), Gntod IU|ids atSiuui (Jitv

Tho Record.Sioux City. K HIIKHS City and Grand Rapids

have riindo the best showing so far in the race, »ad are having the light for the leiulto themselves. Tnlodo, wltich appe»rs to be a strong team, hits been as yet only uble to make a siantl-oll' with its opponent*. De­ troit and Indianapolis* while not high in the race, Hive evMcnce of ability to hold their own. The surprises are Milwaukee and Minneapolis, which are trailing along at the bottom of th« list. The greatest sur­ prise is that Milwaukee Rhould occupy such a lowly position. However the season is Very, very young, and both team* will be ufiicientlv braced up in short order to put them iu the race a big factor. The record below is complete and correct up to May 5, Inclusive:

Grand Rauidi..........Iudiniiauul!« ...........ftanait* City............Milwaukee....._... ..iMlDUt-Bllolla ............

Sioux illy...............Toledo....... ............

LSit..

I

01

"4! 5;

o0li'i (I0 II0 0

(I0

.444

.000

.4447(10.;):«.125 .750 .5(0

Wuu.Loil. Pct.| W t>.Lost. Pet. Sloui Cltj... 6 2 .75(1,Detroit......... » 8 414Kama* ('In.. 7 S .7lN) I udiona|iolb. t S 444 Oiaud Kajiid. 6 t .COO Milwnunoe... 2 1 .3:j:i Toledo......... 8 8 .SOOiMlnueapulu. I 7 .1*5

Games pi ay oil April 2!>.KANSAS CITV vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT KANSAS-

CITY A PHIL 2'J. The Blues put UD their usual strong fmuiu. Tho fun» nearly went wild when, in ths seventh inning, Niles lifted the ball over the fence and landed it in the race track. Daniels pitched a very strong gaujo an I w*s well supported The score:

. C1TT. Alt «. B. P. A E'M INNEA P"s. A It.RDarby, rf..... 5 1 2 1 0 I) llulwi, 3I>....3 1 0 2Maniiloit.ZbS 1 0 4 C 0 Cro..k», »».... 3 0 'I 4liornou, I'... 3 10 .1 00 Hinej, cf, rf* 1 1 2Kin.man,II,5 I t 10 10 McOuV.rf.cf 5 1 2 1

4 1 U1 2 U3 2 21 0 (l

i, Ht.... 4 1 1 8 Biirrvll. C...3 0 I 1 M'Canlar.lbU 0 I 0 Carry, If..... 3023 l)iir\o», P....1 000

0

Nlcho'l,cf..6 I 1 Nilm, 3b..... 4 1 28h«rp, »...... 6 0 ID""-«t.ue. c.5 (J l Dauirli. p...S * S

Total...... 45 8 R 21? ft.J.ri^Vr, p....l 1 0~-l Total...... 30 3" 10 27 14 fl

BunsM City................. 00106110 0-8Minneapolis................ 0 2000001 2 6

Euiuecl nuifi Kfti'Bn* City 2, Minneapolis 2. Two- base lull D»tb\, K'UHinan. Burrell. Uotne run Nile-. Doiibl- pUr< Uiinnlaic, Klusmao; Nl.-holl, Sharp. Siciiflc.' hit» Crooks, llnrrsll. MrCanlojr, Duryoa. Fin-t on lialln Off Dxnlels 4, off [)ury«» 3. Struck out- Uv l>»nl«l« 1. Ult by pllchtr Crooks, Uonple. (jnip're McDonald. 'Ilra.i-- 2h.

GUANO RAPIDS vs. TOLEDO AT GRAND RAPIDS APRIL 29. The game was played nt Alger Park, outside of the city limits, in tho presence of 2000 people. Tha feature of the game wai heavy battintr and sharp Holding. The home tesm was saved defeat by the two- baser by Go'irgc in the eighth inning, driving home two ui!;n. The score:e'D.KAPlDS AB.R B. P. A. B| ToLRDO. AD.n.ll. P.Whcvlock us 4 2 1 2 f> 0 Heury. rf.._8 I 1 3Wrijht, cf.. 4 1210 OGiik., If..... 8 000Goorgo. If... 5 13400 HatlUlil, 31.5 I)Carroll. 2h...3 21210

0 00 01 1

Miller, cf.... 5 01 1 20Carutii'n, Ihl 1 1 12 1 0 Canmy, Ik. 6 3 S 17 00 Pimkn'y,3b5 0115 0 Connor, 2b.. 6 2 4 1 S 1 6>hmid, rf.. 4 21 2 00 Nilanit. ».... 4 11030BulM, o...... 5 12311 McFarlaM.cn 13 4 20Piirker, p... S 11 000 lluttger, p....6 20 0 00

Total...... nD" H T:i ?! l" ~ Total..... 4-T iT) T4 27 iT) 2Grand RupiJs ........... 1 1200232 0 11Toledo... .................. 0 1002420 1-10

Earned rnnn- Grund Rnplde 7, TolaHo 6. Left on bans Grand Rapid* 7. Tolrdo S. 1 wo-bayp hitfl GforjiB, Splcii, H'-iiry, Curnoy, Connor 3, Nilaurl, Mc- Katlaixl. Horn* runs Carroll, SilimMt, Car-iey. Donlilo plan \Vneoli,ck, Carrol!) Ri-ttgur, SIcF-ii- land, Curnfjr. Hit by p!tr!.er-H«nrt. Nlland. Piuued ball McF»rl«nd. Stolrti bumi I'arker, Henry. Urncy. Struck out SchmliU. Klmt on bull* Grand Kapidi 6. Toledo 1. HacrlOcu hits Wrluht. Oarroll. riiikus.Y, Pchmidt, 1'arkir, Hat- fluid, Nilaud, Gilks ?. Umpire blieriilao. TIUIO, BIS.

Games Played April 3O.KANSAS CITV v«. MINNKAPULIS AT KANSAS

CiTr APRIL 80. Lincoln, who pitched for Minneapolis, was touohed up for twenty bits, inoluding six doubles and a sincle. MrOinnily pitched well for eight innings, but in the ninth ho let down and the visitors pounded out six runs, after which Daniels went in and finished the inning. A sensational catch of a line hit by Maiici^g was the fielding feature. Scorei

ManulU|!,2l>5 1112 0 Crookn, KB . 4 1 I 4U«rnoii, If... 4 3 2 3 1 o'llintrle. 2b..6 0 2 1Kliixiimu.lbO 2 4 11 1 0,1111,8,. rf...... 4 I 2 1Kiel. oil. cf.. 6 22 0 00 M<Qiilr»,|r.. 5 10 3J."il8i, 3b..... 6 1 3 0 2 0 VVcl».o,3b...4 2 I 1Bliarp, si..... 6 0 3 0 2 0, Bun oil. c... 3 115D.niiline, c..4 1 0 B 0 liMcCinil'y.lb 4 12 8

2 0a io o i u 3 iI 2 0 0

McGi'y, p,rl 122 1 < liGarrv. cf....4 11200 Daniels,p,rf4 23 2 00 Liocoln, p..4 11 0 00

Total...... 4T>T4'2o2"7f2il Total...., 37 8 {l*2~6 UM Manning ullt, Ult U; batted ball.

Kauui Utf.............. 1 0 3 5 1 S 0 0 1 14Minneapolis ............. 0 0000080 6 9

Earned rims Kansas Otty 4, Minneapolis 3. Two- pave hits Sharp, Nlcholl, MtGlnnilT, Kluimai]. foanielfl 2, Hinetf, Burreil, Lincoln, H«-n«le. Three base lilts Kinsman, Crook*, McOinre. Double plays- Manuina, Klmnian, Hernou, Donohu*; McGolrn, Crooks Crooks, H<-Dgl«, McCa.uley; Hnuirle, Crooks, McCauley. Suciifloe bits Nilcs, Hinea. First OD balls- lift McGinnily 'i, ofl Lincoln 4. Struck ont By lIcGhiMlly 5. bv Daniels 2, by Lincoln 3. Hit by pitcher Hernon. Pa-se-J ball Buirell I. Umpire McDonald. Time 1.33.

INDIANAPOLIS vs. DETROIT AT INDIANAPOLIS. ApitiLSO. Ragged work of the infield and Bnyder's wild throw to first, coupled with ina­ bility to bit Baltz, loit the game to Detroit. The score:

D1TROIT. AB.S. B. V. A. t:iNDlANAP'9.AB.R.B. p. A. ECnnoll. rf....4 0 1 2 0 fllM'Tum'j. cf3 1 1 0 01Everelt, »b.. 5 0 I 2 6 tl G.nhaoi, 3o. 3 0 0 030Eurle, lb..... 4 1 2 8 1 OJU-l.ly, If..... 3 1 0 4Gleu»l'n,2b.4 1 1 i Ju-'Giick'ri,II3 1 0 1 Bums, cf..... 4-281Cross, ss...... 3 21 2B»u«rm'n,a 400 6 B.I U. r .... "

0 10 II

T<"»l...._ 86 8 10 27 14 2

Gray.rf...... 4000Mill., 2b.....4 11224 D,. tinny, is 2 1 0 1 31 Snyder," o... 310 6 ' ' Gaylf, p.. ....4 0 0 1Plock, lb... 3

1 12 0

10 1 0Total...... 2»6 i»23 127

*G!e:ialrin out for runninK out of Una. Detr'it....................... 0 2303900 x 8Indianapolis................ 1 0000014 0--0

Ka u*d ruufl Indlananolla 1, Detroit 2. Two-ban* hitH McTammany, flock, K*rlb, Burns. Haiti!. TI:ree>!>aBn hit* Gleualvln, Burnt). Sacrlflc* hitn Graham, Gray. Stolon banes D-vlnoey. Plock, Cross. Ponblt'play D>Tiuu*y, Millii, I'lock Struck out Leldy.Smdtr, Gayl«, Kvarrtt, Banerniuu. lilt by

r Utter Graham, Gray. Firnt on ball* Off Ciayln , off K:tlii9. Wild pltcli Halt*. PHMCI! ball

BauerniHU. ITmi.lr* Mltcbell. Time 2.10.QUASI) RAPHIS vs. TOLEDO AT GRAND

RAPIDS APRIL 30. This game was marked by heavy batting and lomo rugged fielding, verybody seemed able to bit and changing pitchers did not bother the batters. The score:O. AATIDS. AH.R.B. P. A. El TOI.KDO. AB B. B. P.

Wbeelo'K.MD 34 2 CO Hunry, rf.... 6 100Wrhrlit, cf..4 11401 GilKs, If...... 6 333George If... 6 1630 0'H,itlioid,.tb.. 1 1 3 2 Can-oil, rf... 4 2 2 2 0 OIMiller, cf... « 1 2 1 Carnlb>,!!>.. 6 02900 Caruey, lb.. 8 0 2 12Pinckn'y 8bS 1 2 2 Parker, Sb_.5 202 Splt-s. c....... 633 2 ISchniiilt, p... 3120 Wiiikins, p. 1 0 1 0

0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0

2 1 IJonnor, 2b.. 6123 40 1 1 Nlland, B'.... 4 23 2 21

0 Mcr»rlad.o4 21431 0 O'BIn*. p....... 2 00000

.. -... r..-- - 3 1 lUtlKM-, p...3 1 i 0 00 Bl.iu.'S, p.... 100 0 00 Total...... 43 It 17 27 IS 3

Total...... 4414 2iM fillGrand R»pld«... ........ 1 0" 3 0 * S 1 3 0 ItToledo ..................... 2 0423100 0 12

K«rned runs Grand Knpids 9, Toledo 4. Two-base bin WlKflock 2, Goom* 2. I'lnkuev, Spies. Khiues, GllkB, Miller, Niland, Mcf'arlnnd. Turen-baie liii Wriglit. Home runs Splet. Hatfirld. Stolen battea WliMlook 2. rinkni-y, Cii-roll, HxtBald. Dounln playn Nl'nnrt. Connor, Carncy. First on balls-Off Blue 7, on lUti'rr 2. oft* Parker 3, off Ki.imm 3. Bit by pllclior Henry. Strock out By Bln>- 3, by Ethmidt.l. Sacrifice hits \Vrlght2, Pinkuev, Henry, Caru.v. Li-ft ou bases Grand ltai;ldi 10, Toledo 12. Tamed ball McFarlaud. Umpire Sburidan. Time 230.

Games Played May 1.GRAND RAPIDS VS.TOI.KHO AT (IDAND RAPIDS

UA.Y 1.— Niland saved Toledo from a fourth

defeat by hitting for a home run in the lait half of the ninth inning. Tho gauae was loosely played. The first throe men to flea Blue «*JD made a hit on the first ball over the plate. Then Hatfield was put in. Soore:Q. BAP]US. AB.B.B. P. A.Ei TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.*Wlie«,lo'k,w4 2223 2,Heury,rf.....6 10301Wrlght, cf.. 5 4 4 2 2 0 Gilks, If..... 5 0 3 000George, If... f 1488 O'Hatfl'd,3b,p5 11030 Carrull, *(>..6 1 3 2 0 0 Miller, cf... 5 2 0 S 10 Caruth's.lb. 4 00 8 0 3 Carney, lb..4 I 2 9 00 I'iukney.Sb. 5 1 1 3 3 iX'onuor, 2b..5 2 1 231 Spin, C......5 1 1 6 0 1 Somin.rs,c_4 * 1 711Schinidt, rf.. 5 0 2 0 0 0 N|:and, ss... 6 2 * 140 I'arker. p...4 21 0 20 McFarl'd.ab 4 23223

Total...... 4412182G 1^7i Blu<1 , P- ..° 0 ° ° ?1I Total...... 41131527 14?

Grand Bapids............ 3 3 0 n 0 1 1 0 4 12Tul«do...................... 0 3031021 3-13

Kariml runs Grand Rapid* 6, Toledo 5. Two-base bin Wilgtit, Cairoll, Suhmidi, Nlland, Mci'arland 2, Miller. Home runs HattielJ, Miller, Nlland. Sacrifice bit Whtelock. Stolen baswi Whuebtck,irubt 2. Pmknty. Sctiuiidt, Miller, first on balls-Oil Hatfleld 4, oft Parktr t. First OD errors ritnd Rapids 4, Toledo 6. Left ou baies Grand;aoid« 8, Toledo 8. Struck out lly Parker 6, by

lliitnnld 3. Double pl»ys Wheelock, Caruthen;eor*». Carroll; llatneld, SommerD, Caruyy; McFar-itid, uua^shtud. 1'jmed balls Sommers 2. Wild

Ditch I'arker. Urupire--Sbendan. Time *.15.DETROIT vs. INWANAPULII* AT DETROIT MAT

1. Wretched fielding by Devinney lost this game to Detroit. The locals were also unabla to hit opportunely. Harper wan wild. Soore:

DETBOIT. AB.8. B. P. A. E IN DIA N AP'S.AB. K.B. P. A. BCarrol I, rf.... 5 22 0 0 iSuyder, cl.,,.3 10-300KvrrMi, i)b.. 5 2213 l!On.bam. 3b5 0 1 0 31 Karle, Hi... 300 6 0 OjLtridy, lf..._5 I 2400 OlrualTlD.lfi 1 2 3 1 O.Grajr, rf .....4 1 I 201Mcdnc'n 2U3 10 2 0 o'Milla, 2b.....O 1 0 1 B 1Burin, cf.... 4 1120 0 Deriniify,»s3 1 C 0 2 5Cioss, M.....A 1 0 5 6 0 We»tl»ke,c.. 4 1 1 311Kreig, C......4 2 2 6 2 0 Mai'ck, p... 3 0 0 120H«rp«r. p... 3 1010 lljl'look. lb...3 11910

Total...... 3711 0 ft 11 21 ToU»l...-. 80 7 6«i"6 fta*i.'arroll out for interfrrence.

Detroit..................... 3 2110004 0 11ludlanapolii.............. 0 01000*11 7

Earned runs Indianapolis 1, Detroit 3. Throe- base biu PlocK. Olen»l<in. Sacriflce hits--' n -<ler, Milln, Karle, McGucken, Harper. St'Ion I a us Leidj. Kverett, Karle, Burns 2. Double plays- Mil s, Plock, UeTeny; Crow, Karle. Fir^t on errors Imltanapolla 'I, Detroit 5. .Strung, out Gr«v. De- viuuoy, Maucli. Plock, Kurlo, (Jlnualvln, Cri'M. llit by pltcli«r Clock. Burns. Fir«t on balls Off Maock 2, off Harper 9. Wild pitches Muuck S. Pasaod ball \Ve»tlake. Uaiplr* Mitcuell. Time 1.60.

KANSAS CITY vs. Sioux CiTr AT KANSAS CITT MAT 1. Sioux City defeated Knnsas City after an eleven-inning struggle. Their viotory was due to a wrong decision by Umpire Baker, who hag signed a statement to that effect. The (?n me has been protested. Score:HAS. CITY. AB B B. P. A. EiSlOUX CITV. AB.ft.B. P. A. EUniil. k, rf.. 4 11 301 Honrleyer.lfS I) 1 J 0 0 Manning 2n 6 12 G 40 M .rr, rf..... 2 00001 Ilernon. lf...4 2 3 4 0 0 O*nlns,3l>... 6 I 0 221 Kluninaii IbO 1 3 10 0 0 Twlue'm. Ib3 3 1 10 10 N.choll. cl.,6 1 2 4 0 OJStewart, 2b..2 2 1 632 Nllia. «b.....5 0 I 1 4 0;W>lih, «... 6 4 « 3 61 Sliarp. si,... 4 2 0 2 6 0, llowe, cf.....4 0 I 400 Donahue.c.G 2 2 2 1 1 jKraus, C.....6 0 2 800 U..rbr, p.....6 0 1 0 2 1 Cuunin'ui,p6 11230

T..lal......45l7lf5*32l63l Total,.... 40 11 11 33155*TMO out wlien wiuniu^ run wa* made.

Knnsuj Uity..... 0620020000 0 10 Sioux City....... 400021 1020 1-11

Karnod runs Kansas City 2. Sioux City 2. Two- base hiti Nlcholl, Darby. Three-base hits Man­ ning, Walsu. Home runs Stewart, Cunninghaol. J'ouitle plays Nilpn, Mannlnif, liluvnian; rjliarp, Nilm; WaUh, St«»art, Twiin-bam. Sacrince hits floruon. Sharp, Dar' y, Hoirriever, Marr 2, Stewart. First on balls Ofl Darby 9, off (junninithani 8. Stolen bases Sharp, Hogrii'Ter, Walsh 2. Struck out »y Darby I. by Cuniiinglia.ni 1 Hit by pitcher Twineham. Will pitcliei Daibv 1, Cunnin^ham 1. Paaaod baIl--K.raua. UniDire Uakor. Timo 2.40.

Games Played May 2.TOLEDO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT TOLEDO MAT

2. The Toledo* found themselves without an available pitcher and in the middle of the first inning llettger was sent to the bench, and Henry, the right fielder, pitched the remainder of the game. He was hit h:ird and often, the visitors holding the lead from the start. The soore:INIIIANAP'S ABU..11. P. A. f.\ TOLKPO. AB.B.B. P. A.K H'Tam'y.cf* t 4 2 0 o| JIcF.irl'd, rf.4 t 2 0 10

' " " 3 OjGilks, If...... 6 0220 0II»tnelrt,:)b. 4 20 0 50 Miller, of.... 512 8 00

Ordhuui, 3ba 0 I 0 I.eidy, If..... 4111Gray, rf....... 8121Mills. 2b.....4 2 1Dnvrnny, M3 8 2 4 Wratlake.c.5 1 0 7 Pliilli|ii, p..5 1 2 1 Plock, lb.... 4 I " "

0 00 0

2 1

220 Caruey, lb.,6 1 3 10 3 0 Coiiuur. 2t>.. 5 0 1 1

Niland, si...3 014 Somniers, c. 4 I 1 2

03 14 10 0

0 0 B ttier, p.... 0 0 0 030Total ..... 38 T2l4 27 U TlHi-nry, p..... 5 0 l_ 2 00

I Total ..._41 1 13 24 IB 2 Indianapolis.............. 5 0221200 x 12TolMlu..... ............ 2 00003002 7

£urncrl runs 'I'ol '.lo 3, ludinna;>o!M 4. Two-base hlta Miller, Leidv. HcTnlnniany 2, Phillips Three- base hit McFarland. Homo runa aicF*rliiinl, <>r j. »acrilice bit Carney. First on ball* Off Henry 6, off I'lnliipd :i. Hit by pitcher Niland 2. yotuniei-s, Grahuin. First ou error* T.>lrdo 1, Indianapolis 1. Left on ba»e0 Toledo 1:1, IndiaL- a|.olm9. Struck out Uy Ht-ury 1, by PhillM'S ^. Dou'.le play« -Hitfluld, Jarn-y 2. Pawed b»ll We.tla.kn. Umpire Mltchell. Time 2.10.

MlNXIAPOLIS VB. MlLWADKKB AT MlSNE-

Apoi.ia MAY 2. Milwaukee won the game in tho presence of 2600 excited people. The homo team outbatted and outfielded the visit­ ors, but their hits were not in the right place. Minneapolis attemped to tie the score in the ninth inning, beginning with two home runs, but could not do it. The soore:MINSEAP's.AB.B. B. P. A. B MII.WAV'E. AB.B.B. P. A. *

G 0 Shel'ln, 21), 5 01 2 20Hulrn, u... 5 1 1 Ci«ok4,2b... 6 I 3 Hinos, cf.rf.. 4 010 Kreyer, p..... 0000 Mauuiie.'rf.. 5 040 \VII*m, 3b..5

.0 ON.-wman,ll..4 11 00 LatiKSlod,ss5 12 00 Lul.y, rf..... 3 01 2 O'Oaroy, lb... Ill

3 3 OCIi.^ru'u.Sbl 02 2 20 . _ ... ...... 2 0

1 10 0 0 0

Burrell, C....6 0031 0 McVey, cf..3 11201Vlstier If 211 2 00 Lolmian, c.. I 1 0 5 20 Mol.'an'y, Ib3 1 2 16 1 OJIIaaliUKS, p. 4 12 0 00 Purvin, P....3 0 1 0 20 Total...... 30 tfll *25 13 3Corhett, rt, 1 0_ 0_ 1^

Total...... 3S 0 14 24 I? 0*Mi;Guire out for not touching first, burrell out

for interfering with fleldi.r. .MIt.neapolla................O 0002100 2 5Milwaukee................. 0 0200202 r 6

Ksrned runs Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee fi. Two- baae hits McGuire, newaian, Lanxsford, Luby, Car^y, Has'in£4. Home rum Hnlen, Crooks, Mc- Cau:ey. Sullen bases Crooks, WiUoti. Double pl.ivs Clini<nian. Shii:!d8. Carcy. First ou balls OS I'arviu 3, oft Frnzor 1, off HaitluiciU. lilt by pitcher Lnby. Sacrifice hits Visner, Clltittruan, N««-iiiaa, Carey, McVVy, Lc.limati. Struck out By Hastings 4. UniuiiB McDonald. Tlmo 2.05

DETROIT vs. OKAND RAPIDS AT DETROIT MAV 2. The Dotroits were defeated in the first game on their now grounds, (*rand Rapids overcoming their lead in the eighth inning. It was a creditable game all around. Score:

DFTROIT AB B. B. P. A. R d'fl BA I'lDS An B.B. P. A. R- - - 3 0

1 0 I 0 0 0 0 1

O.rarrol!,rf4 00110 Everett, 3b.. 4 0 1 0 - ' Earle, lb_4 0 1 11 aienal'n, 2b 4 006 M'Guck'n.lf 4 0 1 0

Whecl'K, sn.4 2 2 2 Wrigbt. cl... 4 013 Qi-orge, If... 4 0 1 2 F. Carroll.rrS 003 Carulh's.lb. 4 1 2 12

Bums, cf..' 4011 0 liPinkn'y.Sb.. 3 0 1 1 10 Cr.iss e...... 4 0014 liParkor, 2n.. 3 00141" - " " ' S 0 0 Spiw, c ...... 301 " 1, c..... 2 21 . . Ualz, p...... 3 11030 Bbiues, p.... 3 11010

Total..... 33 3 6 2"i 16 3 Totals..... 30 4 5 21 ij 5Delrolt ........... I) 0201000 0 3Grand Rapids.............. 00000112 0-4

Earned runs Detroit 2, Grand Rapids 3. Home rnn» Hals/,, Whe?lock. Sacrifice bits C. Carr.ll, Kveiett, ParktT, Spits 2. Stolen base Burnt. Flrnt on balls Kileg, F. C'arroll, Pfukney. Hit by pitcher F. CarrolL First ou errors Detroit 2, Grand Rap-.ds 2. Left on bases Detroit 4, Grand Rapids 5. Struck out Purker, Plnkney. Bnrua, Baliz, Cr.>«3. Double piny Crow), Glennlvm, Earle 2; Ererett, Glenalvln, Earl; Can-oil, Croe^, (;l«nalvlo; Wbeel(tck, INrk^r, CarutUers; Georae, bi'iea. Passed ball Kil-g. Umpire Hlierid.in. Tune 1.50.

KANSAS CITY vs. Stoox CITT AT KANSAS CITY MAV 2. Kansas City gave Sioax City the first defeat of the season. The game was sharply contested, abounding in hard hitting and sharp fielding. The visitors made a great rally at the bat in the ninth inning and almost pulled the game out. The score:KAS CITY. .AB.B. 8. P. A. B StOUX CITY.AB.R. B. PUlrick, rf....S 1120 O.Hogner'r.US 222M»noing,2b6 1112 li M»rr, rf...... 5 332Ilnrnon, If..5 1000 0 Genins, 3U...5 232Klusoian,lb5 2 2 11 0 0 Twlue'tn, lt>5 0 2 9Niol.ol, cf... 5 2 4 4 0 U Stowarl, «b.» 0 1 7Nile« 3b 50223 0 Walsh, BS... 5001Slittrp, ...... 6 2 1 2 6 0 Howe, cf..... 1 0 1 0Donobue, c.6 01610Daniels, p... S 11 0 00

Total...... 4310 U 21 fl 1

A E0 01 02 10 03 14 2 0 I

Hart, cf...... 3 00200Kiam, C.....3 0 0 1 0 0Jones, p....,.4 12140

Total...... 4l 8 T427 U4Kar.sas City............. 3 4110010 0-10Sioux City................ 002010302 8

Earned run" Kansas City 3. Sloul City 8. Two- l,a-e hlti-Nlcholl 2, Genius, Hoiimver. Three-base bitg Nlcholl, Daolels, Marr, Genhn. Stewart. H-.nie run Oeuins. Dmble plays Sharp, Manning, Kins­ man; Geuin«, St(-«-»rt. First ou balls Off Dauieli 1, offJon«»8. Struck eut By Daniels 2, by Jones 1. Hit by pitcher Daniels. Sacrifice hlli Clrick Ho^rieTer. Marr. Passed balls Uouobue 1, Brans 1. Umpire Baker. Time 1.55.

Games Played May 8.KANSAS CITV vs. Sioux CiTr AT KANSAS

CnrM\v3. Umpire Baker's favoritism to Sioux City allowed that team to again defeat Kansas City. Biker's work was so one-sided tbat he was booted off the grounds. Soore:

WILKISK't. AB.B. I. P. A. I^ICltTX rITV.AB,«.». P. A. »Ulrick, 2b.._SJ 1 1 « OiUotriei'r.lf 4 1 0 2 00Daniels, rf...3 0110 OlMarr, rf..... 401 I 00Hernon, lf..5 0 2 4 1 0 GeDlni, CI....4 0 1 1

00 Twine'm, 11)4 0 1 11 " " 4

«

Total...... 30 I 7 tf Ul0 S

Kinsman, lb* 116Darbv, cf... 3 02000 3t»»art, 2b 4 1 1 Nlcholl, cf... 100 0 00 Walsh, »... 321 NilM, 3b..... 40012 0|Newell, 3b..S OilSharp, s>,...4 1023 1 Kraus, c...... 1 003Donahii.. c.. 4 0 3 A 2 l;H»rt. p....... 3 1 1 0McQiun'y, p4 01011 - - -

Total......3f 3ll 24 "93Kansas City............... 10020000Sioux City................. 0 1210100 T *

Earned runs Kanaus City 1, Sioux City 2. Two- base hits Genins, W«lsh. Three-bas* hiU Stewart. Double plays Donabue, Ulrick; Walah, Twlnebam: St>'wart, W'al-b, Twlueham. First on balls Off Hurt 2, off MiGii.nlty i. Stolen bases Sharp, Donahup, GeniDs, Walsb, Krana. Struck out By McGinuitjr 4, by Mart 1. Umpire Baker. Time 1.50.

DETROIT vs. GRAUD RAPIDS AT DETROIT MAY 3. Grand Rapids put up a very indifferent game, and the Detroita were easy winners, playing » much superior game, both in the field and at the bat. The score:

PKTB"IT. AB.B.B. P, A. E IQ*D. RAPt'l. AB.8. B. P.

C. Oarroll rf7 3 4 2 0 oi Wheelo'fc,ss 5 3 3 4 EvcTett, 3b. 432 2 10 Wrlght, cf. 6 0 0 1 Earl, lb...... 6 3 3 6 1 1 George, If.... 6 0 1 5Glenal'n, 2b5 11821 Cut-roll, rf... 6 1 1 1 M'(iuck'n,lf5 1 3 7 0 O'Caruth's,!!).. 6 1 2 7 Burns, cf..... 6 2 S 5 0 0 Clnckn'y,3b 4 0 2 331Cross, tt..... 6 3 5 1 0 1 Parker, 2b... 5 1 2 4 41

" " 0 OISplH, c...... 4 220110 1 Scbruldt, p.. 4 2 3 S 20 * °l Total...... 46 To 162714 4

A. B3001000010

. e...... 322bauerman, c 1 0 0 Harper, p... 5 1 1_

Total...... 4719 24 27 84*Detroit...................... 5 1912001 0-19Grand Raulda........... 01043000 2 10

Earned runs Detroit 11, Grand Rapids 6. Two- base hits Crois, Parker, Spies. Sckmidt. Thrce- ba^e hits Krieg, McGuckm. Home runs Cross. F. Carroll. SicriSce hits Wrinrbt, F. Cirroll, Stolen bams Earl, Burns, Cross, W'haelock 2, Spiev Firot on balls By Harper 2, by Schmidt 0. Hit by pitcher Bj HorpiT 2, by Schmidt 2. First on er- r rs Detroit 2, Grand Rapids 2. Lelton bam Detroit 9, Grand Rapids 11. Double plays Parker, Caruthers, Wht-eloct; Plnkney, Wheelock, Ciuutlier*. Passed ball'-Bauertuau. Utupire Sheridan. Ttuie 2.11).

TOLEDO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT TOLEDO Mir 3. With two men out and two on bases in tho ninth inning and two runs needed to win the game for Toledo, Foreman hit for three bases to the great relief of an excited crowd. The eame was practically a pitchers' battle, in which Foreman excelled, striking out nine men, and breaking the record for the eeapon. The soore:

TOLBDO. AB.B.B. P A.BIIMnANA'S. AB.R. B. P. A. X Hallield, 3b :i 0 1 1 4 0! McTitu'y.cf 6 1 2 410 Giiks, If..... 3 0120 0'Grahaui.3b.. 3 100 Miller, cf.... 4 0 0 2 0 oj Leidy, If..... 4 0 0 3C.irney. lb.. 4 0 1 8 0 o'Giay, rf...... S 0 2 0Connor, 2b.,4 0 1 4 2 OiMllls. 2b.....3 0 0 6Henry, rf... 4 1100 0;Devin!iey,ss3 001 MoParla'd,c4 1 1 9 3 1 Westlake, c. 3 0 1 4 Niland. ss.... 3 2 0 1 0 olMauck, p..... 4 0 0 0Foreman, p. 4 0 1 0 1 OJPlock, lb.... 2 1 1 10 01

Total...... 33 4 f 2"t 10 ll Total...... 30 3 6 27 17 2Toledo......... .............. 00002000 2 4Indianapolis.............. 0 0300000 0 3

K'lrned runs Toledo 2, ludianapolis 2. Two-base uit G;ay. Three-base bits Foreman, Plock. First on balls Off Foieman 5, off Mauck 3. Hit by pitcher Off Foreman 2. Struck out By Foreman 9, by Mauck 2. Left on buses Toledo 3, ludlau- apolis 9. Double plays Connor, Carney; SIilU, 1'lock: Dorinney, Mills. PI*K. Time 1.55.

MittMBAPOLis vs. MILWAUKEE AT MINNE­ APOLIS MAY 3. Milwaukee won the game through a series of fireworks in the eighth inning, after the local team had the game well in hand, eight men crossing the plate, two of them being forced over by bases on balls, and the balance coming in on hits, four of them from a home run drive by Lohman* Score:MINNEAP'S All B. B. P. A. ElMlLWAf B. AB.B. B. P. A. RIlulen, M..... 2 2 2 1 3 Oj8hleld«, 2lj.. 6 2 1 830 ' - ' - -- 4 0 (Jlmit'n, Hb. 6 31 2 ' "Crooks, 2b... 5 1 2

Hines, cf... 300 2 McGuire. rf.4 fl 1 0 Burrell, c... 5 002 Vt-ner, It... 5 1 1 3 Wils.n, 3b..3 1 1

0 00 10 00 0;

Newman.lf.. 5 223 !,augslo'd,"«5 2 3 1 Luby, rf......3 211Carey, lb....4 119

0 2 O'McVey, cl.. 4 1 0,Mc('aul''y,lb2 0 I) 13 2 l:Loliman, C..4 134Frazrr. p.... 3 0 I 0 4 I IFiugern'r, p2 0 1 0

1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 30

Paryin, p.... 1 0 0 0 00 Total......S7 14 13 27 12 8Total. .... 33 »8 24 1~5 3

Minneapolis.............. 1 10021000 6Milwaukee............... 2 fl 0 0 4 S 0 0 x 14

K.irned rnn-< Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee 8. Two- Daw bih Visuer, Shields, Carey, Lehman. Home I'm x Crooks. W il>on. Luby, Lohmau. Stolen bases Ilnlen, M'Guire, Shields, Newniau. Double tlays Wilson, McCanlev, Hiilen, Crooks, McC'anley, ninguiiu, Carey. Flraton balls By Fnuer 1, by Parvin 3, by Fignetuii-r 7. Hit by pitcher -Newman, Loliniau. Struck out By Fntzer 1, by FitKemier 3. UluDire McDonald. Tlitie 2.10.

SCRANTON SCRAPS.

The Poor Showing of the I;Of:t.i Team and tho Cuusus Thereof.

Scrnuton, May 7. Editor "Sporting Ijife:" If there has been anything in tlirse letters in the past that even inti­ mated that the Scrantons mi^ht win the pennant permit me to take it all back here and now. Such an idea did prevail here to some extent while they were playing exhibition games, but since the championship season began it has been very thoroughly exploded. Just think of it downed four successive times by Ha- zleton, which was supposed to be one of the "snaps."

It might be well to say right here that the team that picks Hanlou's pets out for a snap are pretty near-certain to get left. He has a lively lot of players, who never know when they are beat.

During the Hazleton games here two members of that team distinguished themselves by assaulting Umpire Wag­ ner. In tho first game Angle Moral) (or Mohriiig) took offense at a strike called by tho umpire, and, picking up the ball, let it drive at that official's head. Tho ball struck the protector, and the um­ pire very leniently let the little thing off with stmply removing him from the game. The next day Pitcher Jack Fee, no doubt encouraged by Moran's easy escape for a similar imaginary offense, deliberately walked up to the umpire and "soaked" him in the neck. Mr. Wagner inflicted the same heavy penalty remov­ al from the game. An umpire's life will not be worth much in this League if hoodlum players are let off this easy.

I don't know just what the trouble is with the Scrantons at present, but they are not doing the work they are capable of by any means. With one or two ex­ ceptions, the players seem in a somnolent condition, and balls that should be sure outs develop into two and three- base hits or are rumbled long enough to give the runners their base. A striking illustration of this was had in to-day's game, when two of Kelly's ice-wagons scored on a little out to first base.

Notwithstanding the poor record of the team thus far, fully 3(/^. people were present to-day and witnessed the locals present a game to Kelly's Killers. The Scrantons outbatted Allentown and should have won hands down, but stupid playing and rank errors rendered this impossible. There will be a radical change in the gate receipts very shortly unless there is better work done.

Catcher Rogers arrived here on Fri­ day last. We had begun to think he had gone to join Roberts.

EKlM.

EASTERN OFFICERS.

A Condensed Directory of ThatLeague's Personnel.

Following is a bitntly directory of the Eastern League clubs and officials:

LKAGUE OFFICEKH P. T. Powers, president, secretary anil

treasurer.LEAGUE DIRECTORS.

P. T. Powers.. .............-Jersey CityB. F. Hogert. . .. ........WlikesbarreJohn Dopinet. . ........ ....... .....KrifCharles T. Shcan .. ..........SpringfieldJames IX Mnloney.. ...... ....... .Troy

CLUBS. OI-'FK'WItS AND MANAGERS. Club. President. Manager.

Ringhamton.A.S. Patton Herman Dosclier Buffalo.. .Jas. Franklin John C. Cbupntan Erie . - .John Ueplnet CUas. H. Mortoti Providence. W. J Draper William Murray Sp'gfli'ltl.H. b PlnVn-on T],n<i R. Rums Syracuse.G. N. Kuntzsch G. N. Kuntzsch Troy. ..Jus. I). Mulnuey Jus. L>. Maloney WIlkesbarre.K. F. Biigert Daniel Shannon

CAPTAINS. Binghamton .............Harry RaymondBuffalo .. ..... ....... ....F. C. GrltllnErie. ... ..........T. C. NlcholsonProvidence .... ..........William MurraySpringfield.. ..... ......... .M. I.pbane'Svracuse...... .... ..........Joy FaatzTroy.... ........ ....Thomas F. CalilllWllkesbarr*.. ............ Dan Shannon

UMPIRES.Chaa. N. Snyder, Clias. F. Daniels,

John T. Hunt, Eugene Gueutber.

ST. LOUIS SIFTINGS.SECRETARY MUNSON SAYS IT'S

ABILITY. NOT LUCK,

That Is Keeping the Browns Well up in the Race Chats With Pitchers Clarkson and King The Latter'a Discourse on Thrift News and Gos­ sip.

St. Louis, Mo., May 8. Editor "Sport­ ing Life." The Browns are now ahead on a brief swing around the Western circuit. Besides the three games played at Pittsburg the team will play three games each at Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisville, and return May 18, open­ ing nt Sportsman's Park with the Cin- ciunatis.

MUN6OJT rx HOPEFUL MOOD.Secretary Munson says that Captain

Miller has been given charge of the team for tiie entire trip, although Mr. Yon der Ahe has gone along to look after the finances. In speaking of the team's good work, Mr. Munson said: "Our nine has been the surprise of the season among the baseball critics of the East, who predict that we wouldn't be one, two ten in the race from the start. Now that vr» hav» been playing winning ball, they attribute it to our luck in having good weather during the prelimi­ nary practice, thus enabling us to get in good playing condition before the other clubs.

"This theory Is false on the face of it, as the Browns showed by then- bat­ tery, team and stick work that they are capable of putting up a superior article of ball. Judging the Browns by their work since the opening of the season, they ought to capture the majority of games on the trip."

A KKMINDER OF OLD TIMES.While tha Clevelnnds were hero,

Pitcher John Clarkson talked interest­ ingly of old times. Said he: "Though I am not a drinking roan, beyond an occasional glass of beer, the shock re­ sulting from our defeat by St. Louis at Sportsman's Park during the Chicago- Browns world's championship series drove me for a few rounds to the bowl that flows and bubbles. We played the Browns in Cincinnati two days later, and Ansou's temper was still 120 or so in the shade. He ordered me to stay in the hotel and not to appear on the grounds. This cut me to the quick, and after the team had left for the grounds I reinforced myself with several strong Kentucky injections, put on my uniform and rode to the grounds in a street car.

"When I walked into the dressing room Anson asked rne if I thought I was iu good playing condition. I said yen.

" 'You're in good shape for bowling, that's about all, so you go back to the hotel," said Ans.

"The blame in that memorable St. Louis-Chicago game was laid to the pitcher. It always is when you lose. But it was Abner Dalrymple's inisjudg- meut of a fly ball that lost that gains."

KING ON THRIFT.Charley King, the ex-pretzel, and a

wearer of Brown hosiery in the days when the Browns were Association stars, arises to correct certain statements made by Bug Holliday, the Queen City outtielder. The Bug asserts that King shaves himself to save the price, takes iu his own washing, walks two miles to savo street car fare, wears dark shirts to save laundry, and otherwise "shaves off the corners."

"That interview published about mo was dirty and insulting, and I will call Holliday to account for it when I see him again," said King the other day to Joe Campbell, of the "Chronicle." "Be­ cause I managed to save some money Holliday calls me a jay and a miser. Holliday, like other ball players I know, prides himself on being a good fellow. There are plenty of good fel­ lows ill the workhouse. Fred Dunlap v.:» fruyed by the players ber.tuse he unveil his money. But he gave thorn all the laugh. He could afford to. Look at him to-day. He is well fixed while all the good fellows who laughed at him are broke. Holliday can laugh at me for saving my money, but like Fred Dunlap I can get the last laugh in on him."

King is worth about $15,000. Ho is a partner with his father in the con­ tracting business in St. Louis.

PICK-UPS.If the Browns give their batteries any

kind of support St. Louis will finish at least fifth in the race. That is the opinion of Cy 1'ouug, the Spiders' pitcher.

John Clarkson has just signed a con­ tract to coach the Yale ball team for another season.

Miller, Peitz and Shugart are the only hard hitters on the team.

"The Browns are playing the hustling style of ball that Comiskey taught. They take chances, too. A man can't win out in this world unless he takes chances," says Umpire John McQuaid.

Now that Peitz is a fixture on first base. Buckley will be called upon to do the bulk of the catching for St. Louis.

Captain Tebeati believes the Bostons are .practically as strong as ever, and that Charley's Bennett's absence will not materially handicap their effective­ ness.

Dick Bnckley's arm is rapidly develop­ ing correct action, and the chances are that Dick will be in perfect order with­ in a fortnight, so far as throwing to bases is concerned.

Breitenstein is one of the lowest-sal­ aried and most effective pitchers in the League.

It Is said there is a hostile Clarkson and Young faction in the Cleveland team.

Kid Oleason, though an old, seasoned League patcher, still seems to be both­ ered by the impost of distance placed on the twirler last season. The Kid, however, is essentially a hot weather pitcher, and will have his Innings when the mercury flies higher.

CONFIDENCE RETURNING.

Easton Bracing up Despite Internal Troubles and Accidents to Players. Easton, Pa., May 7. Editor "Sport­

ing Life:" The Easton Base Ball Club is experiencing a run of mis­ fortune at the very beginning of the season. During the first half of the sixth inning of last Monday's game with Buffalo, Captain Levis had reached first on a base hit, and was trying to steal second base when hj found it was necessary to slide, and In doing so his right foot was turned to one side break­ ing a small bone and dislocating his ankle. Of all hard hick this was the worst that could have happened at this stage of the game, as it left the team without a head, and demoralized the whole team. lie is doing finely, and expects to join the team when they re­ turn from their trip on May 24. In Thursday's game with Allentown, Pitcher Wilson had one of his fingers badly hurt, and Pitcher Hughes also hud his -finger split in Friday's game, so the team is doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances.

Easton opened the championship sea­ son on Wednesday with Alleutowu, and owing largely to tho absence of Captain Levis were given the worst whipping it has been our lot to experience. Not a hit or run was scored, and we were defeated by a score of 0 to 0. There were 1500 people present, and they wore disgusted with the case of stagefright with which the home team was r. tfiict- ed. Allentown has won 3 of the 4 games played so far, but when next we meet there will be a different story to

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Wonderful gase gall Qniforms

$3,50$5,00Paflfled Pants, Name on SMrt.

Other Qualities, $8.00 and $12.00.

John T. Bailey & Co.,General Athletes' and Sportsmen's Goods.Irwin's Celebrated Gloves and Mitt.

">" Louisville Slugger Bats.Raleigh and Relay Bicycles.

#?£@?2gg??@8gg@g£®333S^;5fJ- - - - uTjoruTJiJTruxrin/trumnruuirbfli.^KiW.S-^.S'Z-.i'iv.S'gg^gggJj

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$3,75 IS ALL WE ASK A FOR COMPLETE BASE BALLUNIFORM

Made of good quality nnnnc-1, consisting of ShirU, Pants, Stockings, Cap and Belt.

We also make finer goods, as the bulk of our trade is exclusively with the leading Clubs and Colleges throughout the United Suites, and they use the best.

Then we have our Boys' Complete Uniform which we are selling at

Samples Furnished upon Application.

$2.75A. G. SPALDING & BROS.

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tell. Little Gillen pitched a groat gnmo, and should have won had the team given him proiier support.

King Kelly showed scant courtesy In his two trips to Easton, in not calling to See Captain Levis, althoi gh stopping at the same hotel, but ho nevtr failed to find the "soda water fountain."

Thomas Uaub, an amateur from Phillipsburg, has been signed. His play­ ing so far could not be beat.

An application has been received from Umpire Manlove, who umpired last year in the State League, for a position this year. Secretary Diddlebock should en­ gage him at once, as he was one of the best umpires that wore a chest protector last season. With him on the staff, such disgraceful exhibitions as happened at Scranton would not occur.

Owing to a squabble among ths di­ rectors, Business Manager Parks re­ signed from the club last Wednesday evening and sold his stock. But Hustler "Billy was missed, and was again elected on Friday and took. charge of the team again. It was owing to his earnest work that Easton has a bull club, and Ills re-election was only ju»t and proper.

There are a couple of weak spots on the team which should be plugged up, and to attain that end the directors of the club have signed Andy Fuller, of St. Louis, and George Clark, last year's captain of ths Brockton Club.

Lafayette defeated Lehigh in an ex­ citing 10-lnning game at the Fair grounds to-day. The students own the town to-night.

To the kicking cranks who expect the home club to win every game, allow me to stats that the season Is yet young, and it is a long time yet before ths Bag falls.

FORK.

CRESCENT CITY CONFIDENT

That Campau's Team Will Easily Land the Pennant.

New Orleans. La., May 6. Editor "Sporting Life. The season has passed another week and the changes In the Southern League have been few and far between and necessarily of little import­ ance. The Charlestons have their com­ manding lead itill and it seems like they will hold it until peihapa after they have made their initial trip, after which we can see what material their team is made of. Macon still persists in bring­ ing up the rear, and besides, are no doubt losing money. They ara now strengthening and »eem to be doing some better, winning a game every now and then.

But New Orleans, our own favorites, are the ones over whom we keep an eagle eye, because this season the pen­ nant must come over in this division, and tha Pelicans are our choice for the tlag; their chances to-day are as pood as any team. We are in the middle, standing fourth, but then half of our trip is over now, and we can no doubt close the narrow margin when the team returns to its native heath, which will occur May 20, when tha ''Campaus" will pro­ ceed to devour Ted Sullivan and the Gate City enthusiasts.

Jacob Panning .still continues to pitch winning ball, up to date having lost but two tames, one of these in Atlanta,

i; £VERY ONE can afford to use Clam ! jj Bouillon for Lunch, Dinner and j is Tea at 20 cents a quart. Enough i

for a whole family. Prepared in five 'minutes from a bottle of

BURNHARfl'SCLAM

BOUILLONol : (I s tj! Quality improved, price reduced, \ (i largei bottles. All Grocers sell it. < (i E. S. BURNHAM CO., j >•• 120 Gansevoort St, N.Y : s Sample bottle, 1O cent*; makes a pint. X

BASE BAI,L! BASE BALLIPI1ILA. BALLI'AKK. DROAn AND Ill'STlNGDON Monday, May 14. PHI I.ADICLI HI A vs. NEW YOUR Tot-winy. M»y 15, PHILADELPHIA vs. NKW VOKK WeilnVv, M«) 16, PHILADELPHIA vs. NKW YORK Guncrol Adrui««!c.o 25o. I'..AY AT 4 P. M. KoBprvtd Stats at LASA A MILL03, 802 Chestnut

which included a fracas by Ted Sulli­ van and $50 worth of fines on tha "Count." Tins game ended 1 to 0, and as Sylvester uuii-ired there is no telling what the game would have been with an intelligent person as umpire.

Hiley, the new pitcher, otliciated in the Grist game in Savannah, ami lost it in the first inning, after which Flood was substituted, and pitched great ball; no t:se. Too late!

Campau contiucs his good work with the but. and on the buses,also, Camp, is a cooil man.

Xevv Orleans surprised us all by losing two games to Macon. and the surprise was greater when they defeated Savan­ nah two games in their .series. Cliarlos- ton captured the first game Friday from tha Pelicans, but maybe we will come in on the homestretch.

A City League lias been formed of six clubs, who will play games at Ferror's Park, the season's winner to receive $300, which is deposited equally by the clubs composing the League.

It is said that Baltimore has agreed to farm out pitcher Baker to the home team until they need his ser­ vices. While "farming" is poor busi­ ness, we wil be glad to welcome Kirth- ley to our ranks.

McClellnn. the new second bnseiaan, is playing au excelluut fielding "-

NAGAL.

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Basket Ball,Volley Ball,Althletic,Futsal Ball

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