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  • «Tune 6. THE SPCXRTnSTQ LIFE. BASE BALL. …library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1891/VOL_17_NO_10/SL... · «Tune 6. THE SPCXRTnSTQ LIFE. BASE BALL. ... OITIMWA vs. DAVENPOBT
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«Tune 6. THE SPCXRTnSTQ LIFE. BASE BALL. THE ILLMS-IOWA. Games to be Played. June 8, 9, 10—Oitomwn at Johct, Odar Rapids at Au rora, Dsvenport at Rockford, Quiocy at Ottawa. June 11, 12.13—Davenport Hi J.ltet, Ottum«a at An- rora, Quincy at Kocktord, Cedar fiaplds at Ottawa, The liecord. Quincy holds her laurels undisputed, her nearest competitor not yet being within striking distance. Ottumwa and Ottawa have exchanged, the former going up; Daven port only stayed, and now has a bustier in Rockford, and on even terms; Aurora went her previous percentage several better, and has strong hopes of eventually swapping with Joliet. Up to June 2 the record stands as given below: Aurora. .................... Cedar Rapids...... ...... Davenport................ Joliet ........... ........... Ottawa .................... Ottumwa.. ................ Quincy... ........ ......... Botkford......... ......... Lost.... .................. c ? 3 '2 3 4 3 2 3 20 g •a 0 2 1 2 V 5 •I 14 ? s r (l 3 1 •1 3 3 0 13 1 2 2 4 3 1 4 17 § f t 2 1 I I 3 2 10 O = V 0 0 0 1 3 a 9 § '•< 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 7 S ? 2 0 3 2 2 1 3 13 I i 7 5 a 6; .231 10 1 .417 13J .500 9 .340 16 .616 16 20 13 103 .CIO .741 .500 Wc.u.Loel. Ftrc't. Quincy...... 20 7 .7J1 Ottum»»..... 16 9 .640 Ottuwii........ 16 10 .615 Davenport.. 13 13 .500 Wun.Loil. Perc't. Rockford... 13 13 .500 C. Rapids... 10 14 .417 Jloliet........ 9 17 .346 iurora...... 6 20 .231 Games Played May 23. OTTAWA vs. JOLIET AT OTTAWA MAT 23.—Joliet (rnt ft ba*e oti ball^, au error aud two hih in the secouil, ecoring thereby their eutn total. Ottawa's first came inon au error and two h't*. Later fimr more followed tbronxh the power of two errors aud four Bionics. The score: JOLIBT. AB.R.B. P. i.II OTTAWA. iB.B. 3. P. A.I McVicker.rfS 0 0 1 0 o|Tork, 3b....... 5 (I 1 101 Moilaritv, If. 4 0 0 1 0 Old-isi, 2u.__400 411 ' ' - ' 3 0 Keas, rt ..... 6 02" Wenche, H..4 001 Welb.1, cf.....4 0 1 1 0 2|llankiu'n.lb3 0 0 6 Deokor.lb... 1 1 0 8 0 I'Collier, If..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 20 00 Sharp, C.......4 0 1 8 0 0 To.kley, ••.. 4 1 1 221 T«bc«u, 2t>...4 1101 0 Reinwn, ct.. 4 22110 Lawrencn.31) 2 0021 2 llonovan, o.. 4 1 1 13 11 Ora»(/, p_.402 1 2 llKllleen, p....3_0 1_ 010 Total......30 25 24 7«l Total...... 35 5 8 27 85 Joliet........................... 0 2 0 0 0 C 0 0 0—2 Ottawa......................... 0 1000400 x—5 Double p'av—Crelca, llaukitiBOD, Donuelly. First ou balls—Off KiiiffD 5, off Graeg 4. Hit by pitcher— Lawrence. Sacrifice hits—Sharp, Tebetu. Stolen bases—Weibl, l>t-cker 2, Tebenu, Lawrence, Gi aag, York. Reas, Collier, lietusen. Sttilck out—Dy Killeou 10, by Gre&j 6. Uuiuiro—Ciirey. Time—2:15. Games Played I>Iay 25. CEDAH RAPIDS vs. Quisor AT CRD\B RAPTDS MAT 25.—'i lio Canaries played well together till ttie aeveutti, wheu Quiiicj gut two nicu across the rubber, tieinfr the score. Cain's single l-rou^hl in the wlnni-r m the eighth. Alien's bases on bulls couuted ajjaindt his Bide. Tlte ec>Te: QUINCY, AB.R. B. P. A. »|CEDAB BA*fl. AB.H. B. P. A. B Tlshrr, «>.... 4 1 0 3 2 0 Goilar, 3I>..... 3 2 0 0 Buxclira'n,3>j2 1 0 Carroll.lf..... 3 0 1 Murphy, C...4 0 " Harti-r, Ib... 3 02902 Murray, cf... 3 00 S 00 1 0 1 100 6 1 OlDimiby, lb..4 006 Wood, II...... 6 0 1 2 Fabian, rl... 5021 Beliue. 2b,... 4 11 3 60 Tailor, 2b... 4 0 0 Cain, if....... 4 0 2 1 Danitlt, p..._3 000 HcGiuw, 8f..3 0 2 1 r, cf..... 4002 Williams, c..4 0 2 7 Allro, p ..... 4 010 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 00 0 0 5 0 Total...... 303 7 27 H 3 Total....... 36 2 8 24 9 2 Ceilar Kapids................. 10100000 0—2 Qul.,cy......................... 0 0000021 x—3 Double plays—Allt-u, McGraw, Ftrauby; Cain, Tuber. Stiuck out—By Alien 6, by Daniels 4. Firut ou balls—By Allcu 6. by Diuieln 2. Left on buses— Ced«r lianiJn 9. Qiuncy 7. Hit by pitch, r—By Dunieli 1. tJnipire—Corc.THii. Time—1:35. OrrrMWA VB. !>AvtNpoRf AT OTTUMWA MAY 25.— With Otvlup in the box the locals polished oil Dnveu- port v> :th etise. Ill*' latter team should hare been ex cused from scoring, but a starter of seven made Oltlimwa teel very safe and very carelei-B. The score: OTTCMWA. AB.R.B. p. A. F.[ DAVENP'I-. AB R.B. p. A. K Corbeli, 2b .. 6 2 3 3 Bolaud, if..... C 1 2 0 l..hl«-r. rf.... 2 200 i Harris, 3b.... 4 0 1 3 Bailey, 31).... 4 1 0 2 5 2 (Jillrn, ...... 4 1 2 3 Lynch, SB..... C 2 2 1 2 0 Km*, II...... 4 0 0 9 Cole, If........3 1220 0 KUTX, If......3 001 Orclup, p..... C 0 1 0 9 0 Rgby, C1.....4 0 0 1 Zies, c.........6 1 1 7 2 0,1'u.nneiy, 21)2 0 0 4 Joanes. Ib... 6 1 1 10 00 S.gi-.c......... 3007 Schuiit,p..._3 000 Total....... 29 3 3 27 19 4 Banfotd.cf... B 23200 Total...... 4(Ulf527 222 Oltunnva.................... 7 0000110 Davenport................... 2 00000010—3 Earued run*—Ottuniwa 4. Two-base hita—(Jole, Harris. Sucritico hit— Zies. Stolen bases—Corbett, Bailey. Double play—Harris. Knox. Struck out— By 8chuiil7, by Orclup 6. Fust on I al•i—Schmlt 4, Orelup 6. Left oi> bjistw—Ottutnwa 7, Drtvpnpnrt 4. Hit by pitcher— Bmley 2, Mohlor. W ild pitch—Ore lup. Paaaed ball—Sa^e. Umpire—McLaughlau. Time—1:40. Games Played May 80. CEDAR RAPIDS vs. QUINCY AT CEPAR If APIDS MAT 20. —Quiiny tallied one on a biuizle, a sacrifice and an error, mnl another on au errnr in the eighth. Sharp fielding siiut out Cedar Rapids. Tho score: Ql'INCY. AB.R.B. P. A. EICKPAR It>. ABB.6. V. A. K Fisl.er i-s..... 3 » 1 1 5 l>;<t..<iar, 3b... 4 0 1 130 Boach'D, 3h. 3 0 0 0 3 0] Wood, If...... 4 0 1 3 Cnrri.ll, If... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Fat.lan, if....4 0 0 0 Ilurpl.y, c... * 1 1 10 0 0:Drauby, Ib.. 4029 Hille, 20......4 0 i 3 2 IjMcQraw, as. 4 0 0 1 Harter, Ib... 4 0 0 10 U 0 Mag.-r. rf... 1 0 0 2 Murray, if ..3 0 1 2 0 1 Tayu.r,2b..._3 0 1 3 „ „ Behne,' p..... 3 0 2 0 1 otWilliams, c. 4 0 1 4 20 Cain, rf....... 3 0^0 1 0 OjCullir, p...... 3 fl 0 1 ^0 Total...... 30 2 6 27 IT 2'l Total...... 34 0 6 2~i 13 6 Cedar Rapid................. 0 0000"uOOO-0 Quincy.......................... 00100001 x—2 Two-base hit-—Wo >•!, Drauliy 2, Williams. Double plays—G 'dar, Taylor, Dianhv; Bus^hinan, Mills, Har ter. Struck out- By Cutler 2, hy Behne 6. First on balls—Olar linpul! 3, Quincy 1. Left on base—Ce dar RAJ id* 8, QitinC} 7. Wild pitch—Bohno. Umpire —(.'oic.'nm. Time—2h. RoCKFuBO vs. JOLIF.T AT ROCKFORD MAT 20.—For a few inning* the \is.tors plajed l>all; then they aiarted Boruetl.ini: elite, R"r.klord improving her batting aver age meanwhile. The score: RoCKPORD. AB.R. B. P. A. JOLIET. AB.B.B. P. A.B Gleason.lh.. C 1 1 12 .2 ti Dull-, cf....... 6 13001 Nicol. 2h....3 22 3 10 100 is..... 4 21 0 41) Pike, <•__..., 401 9 20 Koat, 3h...... 500 0 41 Brl.tow, If... 5 02211 Underw'd, p. 4 1 0 i VTcVic'r.rf.p.5 00100 Muriarliy, If3 0 1 1 00 0 WVihl, cf.....3 10111 Kllnfcrf...... 6 1 3 1 0 0|I>e.-ker, Ib... 4 0 1 13 21 ' ' ' I .sharp, C........4 00 7 12 e, 8... 411 2 22 I Tebanil. 2h... 4 1 0 1 0 I L:iwrence,3l>3 01134 1 2 0 Ur«g», p, rt..4 0 I 060 Total ...... 4~3 9 13 27 16 il T.ilal...... 3i 3 5 27 1511 Bo. kford....................U 0022032 0—9 Juliet.......................... 01000.011 0-3 Earued runi—Uocklord 3, Joliet 1. Two-base hita .—Dale, Bris ow, Lawrence. Gnwg. Hr-nie run— Fuller. Stolen buses—Gli-ainu. N""'"l 2, Klin* 2, Fuller, Pi^e, Moriarity, Decker, Lawtencw. Double plais—Hristow, N'lcol; fuller, Gleaeon. I'ike. Ro*t, Gleai«on; DecRiT, Lawrence. First on htlls—By L'n- derwooil 4, bv GruBK 4, bv McVirker 1. lilt hy pitcher — By Unrii-nvi'Od 1. Struck out—Bv Underwood 9. by Graeg 3. Bulk—McVicker. Wild pilches—Under wood 2. McVicker I. P»fc8«d ball—Sharp. Uuipire— Quent. Timo—1:56. OITIMWA vs. DAVENPOBT AT OTTUMWA MAY 26.— Carlea-iiv-a i erui'ttetl Otiuniwa to win tho gam» at the siart. Davenjiort bucked hard for all she not, for- tnnate €otublna:ioli of hita eaiulng her ouly ruua in th« sixth. The acove: A.R DAVF.NPOBT.AB.R. B. P. A.I 1 n (Hlen.3b.....6 01131 0 0 llohler, S8....3 00101 Bai.8y,3h.... 2 10210 Knox, lh.....4 0 1 10 20 tynch, t «_._4 1021 HKIaninry. 2b4 12030 Cole, It........ 4 0 1 1 0 0 Schmit, cf.... 4 1 1 000 - Browner, p 4009 2 OjKurz, 11....... 4 0 0 100 Zeia, c..........4 00 0 4 0;S«iii>.c........_3 0 0 11 01 Jonii.8, Ib... 4 0190 0 Nicol, p.......4 00140 Bautort, cf... 4 0 1 2 0 1 Rhrby, rf.....4_0_l_ !S_ 00 Total...... 36 4 6 27 9 2 Tolal...... 35 2 C 27 12 5 Oltniuvva.....................3 0000010 0—4 Dnvenp.rt,................... OOU00200 0—2 Earned runs— Ottumwa I, Davenport2. ll.'tne run —Schmit. Twn-hme bit—Knor. Sacriflca hit—lio- land. Stolen bases—Corbctt, Bailey, JOHDPS, Sage. Struck out—By Nicol 11, by Browner 8. Firat on balls—Biown-r 3. Left ou baaes—Ottumwa 6, Da venport 8. Hit by puchcr—Bailey 2. Wild pitches —Browner 2, KicoL Umpire—UcLauxhlaa. Time— OTTtTMU'A. AB.B. B. P. Corbnt, 2h... 5 221 Boland, rl.... 5 0 1 Games Played May 27. CEDAR RAPIDS «. QUINCI AT CEJ>AS RAPIDS MAT 27. — ytiincy scored steadily for five inninjis, being as- Biste>l by numerous b**es on b.illd. Cain, recently re leased by Cedar Ratiids was fairly efleciivu. The score: QUiscv. AR.R. B. P. Fl»her, ss... 6332 Buscbui'n,3b4 111 Carroll.lf.... 3 2 3 A. * 2 4 . WilliauiB, c..4 119 Drailbv, II... 522 « 4 0 OiWo.nl, !f...... 4 012 urphv, C....4 20510 Kablun, rf... 5111 Mills, 2b..... 4 1 0 3 3 0 Cio.lar, 31'..... 5 0 1 Barter, 1!>...6 0170 2 Tavliir, 2h... 5 01 30 OplcQiaw, s»..4 1 (I Murray, cf...4 2 1 Behne, rf..... 4 12100 Mugee.cf..... 4 003 Cain, »_......4 1 1 1 1 0 Dulryrople,pO 000 Total...... 37131227126 Alien, p....... 4 0 1 040 Total.......40 5 8 24 104 Corlar Bapldf.............. 0 020011 1 0-6 Qnincy........................ 3 2142001 x-13 KnrneJ run'—Cedar Btipids 1, Quincy 1. Home run —Murray. Three-ba-e hita—Williaiua, ll.ilti-i. T»o- baae hits—Fisher. Buschnian. D'.nblv plnys—- Biuch- nmn, Mlllj, Harter. Struck out Alien 4. Firet on balls—" ' llit by pitcher— I!jr Alien —Dalryniple 1, Alien ~ 1, Quiucy 1. fctoleu' OTTCMWA vs. DAVENPORT AT OTTUMWA T&AT 27— Ottnmwa's bid f T the game wad made in the fourth, but was not hi^h euoufgh, and DO more opportunities went given. Davenport had the best of the batting, and, outside of that oao iuuing, fielded belter than Ottumwa. The score: OTTUMWA. AR.R.B. P. A.EJDAVENPO'T. AB.H.«. P. A.* Joanrf, ID... 4 0 0 10 01 Gilh-n, 30.....4 014 Coibett, 2D...6 01411 Uobind, if_. 401 0 00 Buil»y, 3b... 400 2 So! Lyiicb, M.....3 11 1 51 Cole, If..... ..4 10 1 01 Orelnp, p..... 4 0 2 Ladew, cf..... 310 0 00 6 0 Uohler. ss... 421 1 20 Khux, lb...-4 1 2 U 01 Flaunery, 2b3 11 2 22 Schmli,cf.....3 00200 Sicol, If......4 11100 Rigby, rf..... 400 1 00 KIIIZ, C.......4 11520 Zies. c......... 4 1 0 6 3 0 Herndon,p...3 1 1 Oil -Total...... 35 4 6 24 li 4 Total...... 33 7 8 27 li! 4 Ot:umwa...................... 0 0040000 0—4 Davenport......... ......... 10103011 X 7 runs—Oltuniwal, Divenport 1. Home runs —Lynch. Kuox. Two-base hits— Bolaint, Flancery. Saciifice hits—Cole, Ludew, Z:ea, Mohler, Herudon. Doul'ie plays—Lyncb, Corbett, Joanes. Struck out— By Ilcrndon 6, bv Orellup 5. First on balls—By Hern- don 3, by Orelup 2. Left on basei—Ottumwa 4, Davenport 4. Wild pitch—Orelup. Umpire—Mo- Louxhlan. Time—1:40. KOCKFORD V8. Joi.IET AT HocKFORD MAY 27.—Thll was vory much belter than tho preceding contest, Bixlctn runs beiug earned out of the seveuteru. Svrad had to retire early, the visitors knocking him out of the box. Home runs were easier to make than two-baertrers. The score: BOCKFOBD. AB.R. B. P. A. «| JOLIET. AB.B.B. P. A. B D, lb.4 1 2 » 3 0 McVicker.rf. 4 4 2 1 00 Dale, CI........6 1 1 2 1 0 Moriaiity.lf.o 2 3 3 01 Nicol, 2b.....3 0012 IjWtihl, cf.....4 11200 Uuderw'd, 114 0 0 2 0 0| Decker, lb...5 1 2 6 00 Fuller, ...... t 00 5 30 Pike, C.........3 11310 Wirnche, ss.,4 1 1 K-at, 3b......2 10111 . rf2 1 I 0 00 Serad, P.......1 000 Summer, p... 300 1 Morati.c......5 1 1 Tebtan, 2b... 4 00220 0 1 00 Total...... 39121627 5 3 Lawrrnce,3b4 133 Unrreil, p.... 4120 Total...... 31 5 5 24 132 Rockford..................... 2 20000001—6 Joliet......................... 4 4000103 x—12 E.irned runs—Rockford 5, Joliet 11. Two-base hits—Gleason, Pike, McVitker. Homo rune—Dale, McVickvr, Moriarity, Morau, Wireche. Stolen bast-s— N;co], Cassibom, Moriarity. Burr' II. Double plays— Fuller. Gleason, Jtoat; Summer, Pike, Gleasou; Wirsihe (unassisted). Firnt on balls—By Sornd 1. by Bummer 2, by Bilrrell C. Hit by pitcher—By BoiTfll 2. Struck out—By Summer 1, by Burrell 8. Wild pitch—Burrell. Passed balls—Pike 1, Moran 1. Um pire—Quest. Time—2h. Games Played May 28. BOCKFOHD Vd. JoLIKT AT llOCKFOBD 31AY 28. Two men made all of Joliet'a hits, wnile all but two of the Rockford team sampled McVicker's curves freelv. Add to this eleven last's on ball.*, ptesrnis from McYicker, and the result H accounted for. The score: -JOLIET. AB.R. B. P. A.EiUOCRFORU. AD.R. B. P. A. Weihl.cf....,3 1 0 1 Mo.iarily.lf.4 121 McVlcfeer, p. 4 00 0 Decker. Ib... 4 0 0 10 Moral,, rf.... 302 0 Wirsche, ts.. 4 003 Sharp.c........ 400 9 Tebeau,2b... 2 0 0 0 OGIva-on, lb..4 1 1 15 10 30 01 Oale, :f......« 440 Nicol, 2b.....3 201 Kling, P...... 4 110 Fuller, IB.... G 130 Pike, C........6 0 2 10 lto..t, 3b..... 3020 Uuderw'd.rfS 100 I<awri!iice l 3b2 10340 Drislow, If... 5231 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tnlal...... 30 3 4 27 19 4 Total...... 42 1~2 16 27 15 1 Rocklonl.................... 00002032 6-12 Joliel......................... 0 00002010—3 Earned runs—Rockford 2, Jolift 1. Home runs— Dale 2. Two-base hit—Rling, I'ike, Morau. Sacri fice hit—Nicol. Buses stolen—Wiohl, Moriarity,Law- renco. Fuller. Struck out—By Kling 10, by McVlcker 7. Khst on bulla—Off Kliug 4, off McVlckcr 11. Passed ball—Pike. Umpire—Quest. Time—2:10. Cairoll, If.... 3 1 0 Murphy, c... 3 1 1 Hills, 21).....3 0 1 3 0 GamesPlayud May 29. OTTOMWA vs. Qi'iscr AT OITDMWA MA« 29.—Three runs in tire nrstand no more, but they were sufficient. Otrnuiwa bsrely counted, and that in the last iuuiitg. Both pitchers were in go td Irim. making it conipara- t:vely ea°y for the fielders. Behue pitched the last in ning. Thescore: QUISCT. All R.B. P. A. K| OrTUMWA. AB.R. B. r. A. I Fisher, ss..... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Corbett, 2b... 4 0 0 300 Buschm'n,3b4 0 0 2 4 (I Bailey, 3b.... 3 0 2 T! 31 " " """01 Boland, rf.... 400 0 00 0 1 Lynch, ss..... 2 11040 3 0 Cole, It........4 00000 H»rier, Ib... 3 0 1 7 0 0 Zies, c......... 4 0 1 10 00 Hurray,cf....3 002" " " ------ B,.hn<>, rf, p.. 3 001 Duui,.I»,if,p.3_ 00 0 __ Total...... 293 3 27 10 2 Total...... 31" 1 5 27 91 Oitnuiwa......................0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Qnincy.......................... 3 0000000 0—3 Tw-i-liase hit—Bailey. Struck out—By Daniels 5, by Btvwner 6. First on tmiis—By Daniels 3, by Behne 1. Left on bases—Otiumwa 4, Quincy 1. Wild pilch —Browner. Umpire—McLaiiEhlm. Time—1:40. CKIIAR RAPIDS vs. DAVKM-OUT AT CEDAR RAPIDS MAY 29 —tit-limit was fouud ri^lit in tue beginning and was lost iu the fifth. n:ie<-n meu went to bat in this iuuiug, nine men batting before a sinido man wafl retired. The locals Molded finely. The score: CEOAB R'8. AB.R B. P. A.F.] DA VENPOHT. AII.H.B. P. A. K Willj.-inis, c.. 6 3 2 0 2 0 Gillen, 3b.... 4 1 0 022 Wo..d, If...... 0 3420 Oi.Moiiler, BS...S 11141 Fabian, rf.... ft 3 3 0 0 iMKnox, lb.....3 0 1 14 Godar, ob..... 6 3 4 I 6 0 Flannery, 2h 4 0 1 2 0 0Lsanfort, cf... 4 01200 0 0 J.'an-s, Ib... 2 0 0 10 00 Browner, p.. 3 00020 Drauby, Ib.. G 2 2 11 00 Mi Graw, ss.. 512 6 30 Taylor, 2b... 5 22 2 3d linger, cf.... 6 33600 Dinner, c.... 4006 Kuiz, If, of... 4 002 Hiirliy, cf.JI. 3 000 ol, rf.......4 2 2 Holer, p...... 5 6 3 0 2 0 Schmit, p.... 3 1 2 1^ 10 Toml...... 602525 i~7 16 ti! Total...... 32 5 7 27 14 7 Cedar Rapids.............. 3 S 2 1 10 0 2 8 1—25 Davenport.................. 110000300—5 T«o-bai.e h t*— Williams, Fal.lan 2, Hofer. Threi'- tase hit—Mapee 2, Hofer, Kn-x. Home run—Nicol. Passed balls— Denser 3. Wild jitchea—Schmil 3, llofer 1. First on balln—By Schmit 6, by llofer 5. Struck cut—By Schmit H, hy Hufer 6. Double plays— Taylor, McGraw, Drautiy. Time—2:05. Umpire—C-or- coran. ItocKFoan TS. ATBOEA AT ROCKFOBD MA729.—Sf rad hold them well i«ftor ti o primary inning until toward tlie clOBH of the game. In tlioS' 1 lust two innings Au rora spurted, aud by some ia:t!iui< stick work shoved In ctx earned runs. Buuibnrgur diatiogaished himself in many ways. The score: ROCKFORD. AB.R. B. P. A Rl AURORA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Gleason.lh... 5 0 1 8 1 0 Wiawell, It... 4 1 3 111 Dale, cf....... 5 2 3 3 0 0 Golden, rf... 5 2 1 100 Nio.l, 2b......6 0 2 2 2 0,White, CI....3 3 I 000 KliiiR, rf.....4 1 1 1 0 1 Ireland,3h... 5 1 1 021 Fuller, as..... 5 1 0 1 4 0 Bamber'r,2b 5 2 4 340 HUe. C........3 11411 Jlair, lb......4 0 1 13 00 Koat, 3b..... 50120 0 Crealey, as... 4 01 2 62 Brietow, 1C...6 2 2 3 0 0 Baker, p......4 0 1 040 Serad, p...... 3 1 0 1 4 1 Writer, c.... 4 0 0 7 0 p Total...... IU8ii*z5f23i Total...... 389"IU 27 174 * Winning run uiada nith oue man out. Borkford..................... 02020012 1—8 Aor.ru......................... 3 0000002 4—9 Earned ruus—Kockford 6, Aurora 9. Two-base hita — !>»!<>, Kliug. Wiswell, Golden, Cieeley. Homi. runs — Dale, Barnburner. Stolon hixea—Nicol, like 2, Roat, Briatow. Sacrifice hits—FnMer, 8erad. Firat ou balls— By Serad 3, by Baker 3. Stiuck out—By Serad 4, l>y Baler 6. Hit by pitcher— Wiaweil. Wild pitch —Baker. Passed balls—Pike 1, Walker 1. Umpire— Quest. Time—1:50. _______ Games Played May 3O. OTTXTMWA vs. QUINCV AT OTI-CMWA MAY 30 (\. M.).— Hard hitting wan iuilul^ed in, J^anon doing some very heavy halting. Quin.:y ba.i the advantage in fielding and in timely batting. Tho sc..re: QUINCV. AB.R.B. P. A. EJOTTUMWA. AB.B.B. P. A.E . ... . . . ... . Fi.her, M.....5 2 3 2 2 0 Ijoanes, lb...4 3 3 12 Bii8chm'n,3b4 2 1 2 3 O'S-Blert, cf.... 5 0 1 100 Carroll. lf....4 0 0 8 0 olOoib, tl, 2b ..5 0 1 2 31 Murphy,C...3 0 1 4 0 1 Ibailey, 3b....4 0 1 0 32 MillM, 2b...... 3 0 1 3 4 O'Boland, rf.... 4 0 1 000 Harter, lb...4 0 0 9 0 0 L) nch, K.....3 0 0 230 Murray, cf...4 1 2 3 1 0 Cole, If........ 4 0 0 0 00 Behue, P......4 1 1 0 4 1 Orelup, p..... 4 1 1 030 Caii.rf....... 4 1 0 1- 1 (liiiiea, c......... 4 1 I 701 Total...... 35 7 9 27 15 2'I Tolal...... 37 6 9 24 12 4 Ottiyniva......................I 3000000 1—5 Quiury.......................... 1 2002011 x—f Earned runs—Ottumwa 3. Home niu—Joanes. Two- base hit*—B«hne. Murphy, Tiu-.'huian, Mills. Three- b»-e hits—Joanes 2. Double play—C>.rbelt, Joaues. Struck out—By Behne 2, by Orelup 2. First on balls— I!y Behne 3, by Ort-lup 2. Left on l.anes— Ottumwa 4, Qum'jy 3. Hit by pilc!ier—Mills. Wild pitch—Orrlop. Pasted ball~Xei«. Time—2:14. Umpiie—McLauglilin. OTTUMWA vs. Qt-iNCY AT OI'TTMWA MAY :ii> (P.M.).— The home team won )n the nt'ernoon gnuie by the satueconibiuati.>n which Quincy une:l in Ihe morning; viz., good tieldlug and well l.lac -d hits. Thescore: QUNCY. AB.R.B. P. A.I OTTUHWA. AB.RB. P. A.E Fisi.er, M-...5 0 0 2 2 1 J .aues, Ib... 3 2 2 10 00 Bnichni'o,3b4 00010 Saufort, cf....5 11300 Carr.'ll, If.... 4 I I 1 0 0 Coibeil, 2b..4 I 1 330 Murphy, c... 4 0 2 8 0 (I Bailey, 3b....2 0 0 131 Mills 2b...... 4 0 2 2 4 0 Uulaud, if... 4 0 1 1 00 Harter, ll»... 30180 1 Lym-h, «s.._.4 00220 Murrnv, rf..,4 1101 OjCole, lf._...... 4 01200 Behne, r'™.l 0140 l|iiio«ner, p..4 00000 Honlaiiuv, ,,4 0 1 1 1 1'Zips, c......... 4 1 1_ 610 Total...... 36 2 9 27 8 4| Total...... 34 5 7 27 "91 Ottumwa..................... 2 0201000 0—5 Quiiu-y............... ......... 11000000 0—2 Earued runs—Otiuniwa 3, Qu ncy 1. Two-baie hila —Cole, Zres. Bolnnd, Behne. D .uble plays—Lynch, Corbett, Joanes. Struck out—By Montague 3, by Biowner 1. First on bulls—By Montague 4, by Browner 4. Left on bases—Ottnmwa 3, Quincy 4. Hit by pitcher—Bushman. Umpire—McLaughliu. Time—1:4(1. ROCKFOUD VS. Al'ROBA AT R.OCKFORD MAY 30 (P. M.) —Iii the afternoon the locaU hammered everytning, earning 14 inns. Underw..<>d held oat without auiat- ance, doing fairly well. Koat axd Btiinberger were a little off in their play. The so >re : R. CEl'OKD. AB.R.B. P. A. Ej AURORA. AB.B B. P. A. (iliawn, HIM 6 1 1 _ l)nli>,cf........6 1 1 2 Nicol, 2h...._6 221 Klin;!, rf...... 6 222 Fuller, is..... 5 4 3 I'ike, c........ 5 2 4 Roat, 3h...... 521 Bna'ow, If... 5 2 1 1 0'Wiswell, If.. 5 Oil 0 o'Goldeu, rf...4 120 2 OiSVhiie, cf..._5 1 0 2 0 0 Ireland, 3b.. 5001 340 Bdrabn'r, 2b 3 1 1 2 6 2 O.JI.ir, ll>...... 4 2 2 13 1 6 4!Creely, «.... 4 1 1 3 v,...„,., ..... u -.11 OGnylf, p...... 3 110 Underwo'd,p5 3 2 0 2 1 Walksr, c.... 4 2 1 5 Total......48 19 17 27 18 o Banks, p..... 1 0 0 0 Total...... 389 9 27 !«•» Rockford......... ...........0 4010522 2-19 Aurora........................ 0 00003510— '•> Earned runs—BocXford 14, Anrora 9. Two-base hits —UU-avm, Mcol, Fuller 2, Pike, Cuderword, Creel"?. Home rnns—Uud««ro.«l, Mair. 8:oleu ba«es—Olea- ton 2, Dale 8, Nicol, Fuller 2, Hik« 2, li...it, l' : ..!er- *oo<l. Sicritici" hiM—Gleason, Bale. Fltst OD balU— By Uoderwotxia, Qayii 4, Baukt 1. Sliuck otii—By 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 3 3 0 0 70 10 00 10 Underwood 2, t*y Gayle 2. Hit hy pitcher—By Under wood 2. Gajle 1. Wild pitches—Gayle 1, Banks 1. Balk—BatiKB. Passed balls—Pike I, Walker 1. Um pire—Quest. Time—2:10. BOCKFOBD vs. ACROBA AT Bx>CKroan MAY 30 (A. M.). —A corker, and no mistake] Kach team was deter mined to see how many pitchers the other fellows had. Aurora just scraped through without any lo spare. Rookford'a total basea on hits amounted to twenty, while Aurora floured hers to be thirty-one. Dale, \Vi-»oll, Cree'eyand Bamburger all bad streaks cf bitting. Tho Bcore: ROCKJORD. AB.HB. P. A. El AUROBA. AB.B.B. P. A. K Gleaion, Ib.. 6 1 1 12 1 o'Wiswell, If.. 6 3 4 2 00 Dale, cf....... 73510 <U?o'd in, rf... 611 0 00 Nicol, 2b...... 6 3112 0 White, cf..... 6 22610 Kling. rf. p..6 2 3 2 2 1 Ireland, 3b... 5 3 2 Oil Fuller, S9.....4 2024 l! Bambur'r,2b5 33 3 70 Kane, C.......5 3 0 6 2 2 Mair, Ib...... 6 1 2 13 21 Koat, 3b......4 0110 2;<,'reeley, 5S....6 35241 Bristow, If... 5 2 I 2 0 0 JoneB, p ..... 3 0 1 021 Summer, p... 2 1 1 0 10 Branden'g,c5 00611 Pike, rf, c.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sinks, p...... 1 1 0 0 00 Uuderwo'd.pO 0 0 0 2 0 Gayle, p......0 0_0_ 010 Total.......46f6U*57i46 Total...... 48172030 1~9S •Winning run Bc.ired with none out. Rockford................ 0 43104111 1—16 Aurora ...................2 22003070 2—17 Earned runs—Bockford 5, Aurora 9. Two-base hits —Dale 2, Klinsr, Wiswell, Bamburger 3, Jonea. Home runs—Wiswell, Ireland, Gleasoa. Double plays— Creel-y, Mair; Bamburger, While. Bamburger. First on balls—By Summer 1, by Kling 3, hy Jonea 8, by Banks 2, hy Gaylo 2. Struck out —By Summer 2. by Klius 3, by Jouesl. Hit by pitcher—Fuller 2. Wild pitches—By J.mes 3, by Gnyle 3. Passed balls—Brau- deuburg 4. Umpire—Quest. Time—2:3t). Ct.DAR RAPIDS vs. DAYKSPOBT AT CKDAB BAPIDS MAY 30 (A. M.).—Nicol let many get to first on called balU; bis assistants, Mohler and Kuox also contribu ted their full iiuota, and so, with eleven bits, totaling seventeen, compared with a paitry tlve, the loculs got away with the Davenports in ten innings. The score CEDAR B'S. AB.B.B. P. A. E ; HA VENPO T. AB.R. B. P. A.I Williams, C..4 00 6 20 Uilleu, 3b......5 23110 Wood, If......4 11 1 00 Mohler, n... 400 4 33 Fabian, rf...4 21300 Crogan. If... 5 11000 God,ir, 3b.... 4 1 0 2 4 0 Knox, lb.....5 1 2 12 13 Drauhy.lb... 4 1 2 8 0 lIFiauuery, 2b4 0 1 431 MclJraw, ss.,3 0 0 3 1 OJDeuger, rf.... 5 0 1 000 Taylor, 2b._3 0 0 5 2 0, Run, of...... 4 0 2 000 Magee, cf.... 31180 OiSage. o......... 400 8 10 Culler, p.......3 1002 OjMicol, p....... 411 1 50 Total...... 32 d 5 30 11 ll Total...... 40 611 30 14 T Cedar Baplds........ ..0 04000100 1—6 Davenport................ 2 00020010 0—5 Earned ruus—Cedar Rapids 2, Davenport 3. Three- ba^-e hits"— Crogan, Knox, Mcol. First on balls—By Nicol 7. by Cutler 2. Struck out—By Nicol 8, hy Cut ler 5. Wild pilches—Culler 2. Double play—Taylor, Drauby. Sacriflce hits—McGraw 3. Hit by pitcher— Cutier 1, Umpire—Corcoran. Time—2:30. CKDAR RAPIDS vg. DAVENPOP.T AT CIDAE KAPIDS MAY 30 (p. M.)—Alien's wildnesa, coupled with a hit, brought In three tallies for the visitors; with oneother In the first from a base ou balls Davenport had to rest coutent. The Canaries scored two on four hits in the fourth inning, aud six In the, last aftur two tn-u had been sent to the bench by getting In five bils aud UBing two errora. The score: CKDAR R's. AB.R.B. p. A.XiDAYF.NPo'T. AB.H.B. P. A.« Williams, C..4 1 1 6 1 0 Gillen, U.....3 1 0 210 Wood.lf....... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Mohler, cf... 2 1 0 3 Fabian, rf... 60100 0 Harris, 3b....3 100 Godar, 3b....4 2102 0 Kuox, Ib..... 3 1 1 6 Druuby, Ib.. 4 1 1 9 0 0 Planner/. 2b 4 0 1 6 MiCraw, ss.. 4 0123 0 Ucngar, rf...4 001 Taylor, 2b... 4 1 1 4 2 okurz, c....... 3 0 0 6 Mapee,- cf... 4 1 1 4 0 0:IIetndon. p. 4 0 0 1 Alien. p......4 1 2 » 0 OCiogau, If... 4 0 0 301 Tolal......38 8"ll 27 I ol Total...... 30 4 2 27 10 6 Cedar Rapids................0 0020000 6—8 Daveuport.................... 10300000 0—4 Earned runs—Cedar Rapids 2. Two-base bits— Druuby, Alien. Tliree-base kits—Williams, Wood. Hit by pitchor—Bv Alien 4. Siruck out—Herndoo 0, Alien 6. Wild pitch—Herndon. First on bails— Herudon 2, Alien 6. Double play—Taylor. Umpire— Corcoran. Time—2:26. JOLIET va. OTTAWA AT JOLIKT MAY HO (p. M.).— Keas received it all alone, and it was ten inc. Still, it just suited the two thousand and odd people, who like to be on the rigtit side when such a thing occurs. Moran's usefulness was great. The score: JOI.IF.T. AB.n.B. P. A. B. OTTAWA. AB.B.B. P. A.E McVicker, rf 5 4 2 2 0 O.York, If....... 5 2 1 400 Moriarty, lf..6 3430 O.tieisB, zb......4 10210 Weihl, cf.....6 2 3 1 0 0 Douovan, c.. 4 0 0 8 00 Decker, Ib... 5 3 3 4 0 0 Haukln'n,lb4 0 2 711 Moran, c......6 1 2 13 2 0 Coyne, 3b.... 5 0 2 2 20 Wirsche, M,4 1 2 1 2 0 Coakley, w.-4 0 1 3 22 T..beau.2b... 5 2 1 2 3 1 liemseu, cf... 5 0 1 310 Manning,3b5 121 Burrell, p.... 5 110 Whiting, rf..4 0 0 1 01 Keaa, p.......2 02060 To;ai...... 4UI82027 61 Total...... 37 3 9 27 12 4 Joliet......................... 61602001 3—18 O.tawa........................ 1 00000200—3 Earued runs—Joliet 12. Two-base hits—Morao, McVicker, Moriarty 2, Weihl, Burrell, Decker. Three- l.asn hits—Moriarty. Weih!. Home run—McVicker. F:rH ou balls—Joliet 5, Ottawa 5. Sacrifice hits— Weihl, ilor-n. Stolen haws—Moriarty. Weihl, Decker, Morau, Win-clip, Manniuir, York, Coakley, Ketta. Struck out—By Burrell 9, by Keas 2. I'aaaed balls— Donovan 2. Wild pitclies—Keas 1, Burrell 2. Um pire—Carey. Time—2h. NEW HAVEN NOTES. The Club'g Claim of Financial Losses Somewhat Discredited News of the Players, Etc. NEW H • VBK,""Ct., June 3.—E.litor SPORTINQ LIFE:—"We have already lost $7000 this sea son, and unless the publio supports the team better in the future wo shall be obliged to aban don the venture." Thus spoko President Mun- son in the papers several days ago. He stated further that last season was not a financial suc cess either. That is quite a bluff, Mr. Munson, and it don't go, se«. You have had too many chances to dispose of the stock and failed to do so. The New Haven public do not awallow all they hear and only about half that they see. Tho New Havens have been playinz good ball since their return. If they continue it they will soon regain first place. *Moe" Sommers is playing a phenomenal game at right ueld. He piuclus every bail thut comes his way. Our trio of twlrlers still hold their own. A hard set to bf-at, I .cau tell you. Iu the uion.Uig game of May 30 the reporters, ID th.-ir lofty perch on t<p oT the ifrand stand, Wore ex ceedingly bil;iii.>ila. They issued instructions to (he umpire and phuoisnt proper tin!.»a, aud during the thrilling parts of the. name they furnished the audi ence with snatches of ''Annlo Kuoriev," "I'oor Jona than," etc. Steve ilinev, the acknowledged "humorist" of the scribes, kept a.l MI ills vicinity ia a roar. Di:rii:g the t;:une Hartaett kicko lover one of the btilla iu tis<*. Somebody iu the bleachers called for a cr./rjU 1 t ball. 0teve Hiuey suggested n Halt ball, and S.d Farrur rulibiwl his atomaeh mournfully; but Wil liam Until n giibslituted a re-uhti n. The Kffjuter published au extract from the Omaha B*-a. which described a gams iu which Jimmy Dou- Uelly participated and achieved great laurels. The article wvis ie»d with much appreciation bv Don- nelly's Ne'.v Haven frleudi, esperially those of tho femii.ine uvh'ler. 'Tis rumored that Jimmy has al- rw;dy ceuteto i liis afiections upon a certain young lady here—hut hold ou; that has nothing tu do with base b til. Manager Burnhnm Is mnltlng the boys play ball. They all uuderstind t!tnt if tbey do not they will cer tainty «et their walking ticket. "Joe" Battin has made a veiy unfavorable begin ning with New Hnveu audience-. Th-y are on to him w.th both feet, and he »ets p;etty thoroughly guyed. I will not say tbnt he does not decerve it. I s. e that Doran has ijeen released by Louisville. Th^t is exactly as I predicted. He will probably show up In New Uavsu soon. E. L. HOME. WISCONSIN'S LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs and Record of the Games Played. The record of games plnyed in the Wisconsin League ftnd the position of the clubs in the race will be found below, up to June 2: Won.Lost. Ferct. Appleton..... 6 3 .667 O»hkoih...... 6 4 .600 FondduL'o. i 6 .600 Won.Lost. Perot. Oconto........ 6 6 .500 Green Bay.. 4 6 .444 Mariuette... 3 7 .300 Games 1'layed. MAT 26—At Green Bay—Green Bay 13, O«hkosh 12; at Fund du Lac. Fond du Lac 1, Ocouto9; at Mariuette, Maiinette 3, Apideton 11. M~AT 27.—At Green Bay. Green Bay 11, Oshkosh 13; at Mar.nette, Mnrlnette 5, Appleton 2; at Ocunio, Oconto 0. Fond du Lac 6. MAY 29.—At Ocouto, Oconto 3, Appleton 6; at Mari- nelte, Marlnette 2, Oshhkoah ,3 (12 innings); at 1'oud du Lac, Fond du Lac 8, Green Bav 9. MAV 30 (A. M.)—At Oii.kosh, Oahkosh 3, Marinette 8; at Fond du Lac. Fond du Lac 13, Green Bay 6; at Appleton, Appleton 14, Oconto 8. MAY '.0 (p. M.)— At Oshkosh, Oshkosh 5, Marlnette 3; at Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac 20, Greea Bay 4; at Appleton, Appleton 2, Oconto 10. MAY 31—At Oshkosh, Oshkosh 4, Fond da Lao L JUNE 1—At Oconto, Ocouto 8, Marinette 3. Connecticut League Record. Follow ing is a record of the game* played in this League since our last report: MAY 26—At Waterbnry, Waterbury 8, Bristol 2. MAY 27—At Norwich—Norwich 3, Soulliini-toii 6; at Biruiin«hsm—Ausonia 0, New Hritaiu 9 (fortoitc1 !!); at Bri«to!, Bristol ti, Hartford 9; at Portland, PortUud 5, Wftteibnry 6; at Merideu, Moriden 4, West li.ivvu 2 (10 ini.irtiis}. MAV 28—At Hartford, Hartford 5, Sew Britain 6 (10 tuning); ut Birmingham, Ausonia 9, Waterbury 0 (2-4, s.i iuuitgs, forfeited); at Bristol, Bristol 9, Norwich 1. MAY 30 (A. M.)—At Waterbury, Waterbnry 9, West H:iven 1 (7 Inning.); at Hartford, Hartford 9, South- iiiZtonO (forfeited); at Bristol, Briatol 15, Portlands; at New Eiitain, N.w Britain 6, Ueriden 3; at Sjr- wlch, Korwich 14, Ansoilia 8. MAT SO (p. M)—At S'Uthlrigton, Sonthlngt.m 3, Portland li!; at H.irtf.itd, Ilarlf.rd 1, Wnterbu'ry »; at Mtriden, Merideu 8, New Britain 2; at Bristol, Bristol 6, West Uaveu 3; at Korwich, Norwich U, Ausoaia L N.Y.AISDPAJMUE. Games to be Flayed. June 8, 9. 10-O!ean at Erie, tlmira at Bradford, Meadvllle at Jamestown. June 11,12,13—Jamestown at Irle, Elmlra at Mead- ville, Bradford at Clean. The Record. Victorious Bradford succumbed three times to Meadville after hard fighting. Erie also downed several clubs by her fine playing. Jamestown improved. The others about held their own. The record is to June 3: Bradford .................. Elmira......... ........... Erie......................... Jamealown .............. MeadTille................. Oleau....................... Lost................................ 7 7 11 32 9tlO 12 .706 .563 .533 6i .313 8 .471 7J.412 49J Won.Lost. Perc't Bradford..... 12 A .706 Elmira, ...... 9 7 .663 Erie........... 8 7 .633 Won.Lost. Perc't Meadville.... 8 9 .471 Olean......... 7 10 .411 Jamestown.. 5 11 .311 Games Played May 18. KLMIRA TS. BRADFORD AT ELMIRA MAT 18.—An early atart and a good wind-Ui> turned a very neat game over to Klniira. Welch pilched effectively, but was not eapecially accurate. The score: ELA11KA. AB.R.B, P. A. F. BRADFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. K Coogan, rf... 5 0 0 0 0 Oi Armor, rf...... 3 0 0 110 Caiey. <f...._4 0 0 1 0 OlOitlinKer.cf. 4 0 2 300 McHale, 3b..4 0 0 2 1 l!Glt40u, ...... 3 0 0 0 30 Daily, 1U.....3 2 1 9 1 0 Dunn, 3b..... 4 0 0 2 10 Heine, If...... 4 2 2 0 0 0 O'Connor, lf.3 0 0 000 I'itz, C..........3 1 1 11 2 0 Levis, lb......3 0 0 10 00 Gnlrk, 2!....... 4 1 3 4 2 0 Heaa, c........ 3 1 0 910 Mycr*. SS.....4 0 0 0 2 0 Rowe, 2h..... 4 1 1 1 20 Welch, p.....4 01 0 2 OiJonea, p...... 4 1-2 120 Total...... 35 6 8 27 10 l| Total...... 31 3 5 27 10 0 Klmlra............_......... 0 3000000 3—6 Bradford.......... ........... 00100000 2—3 Earued runs—Elmira 2. Two-base hit—Daily. First on ball*—By Welch 7, br Jouea 1. Hit bv pitcher— Jones 1. Sacrifice hit—Mycrs. Siolon bases—Cooi:rtn, Pitz, Quirk 3, Gittiuger, Gibion, Jones. Struck out— By Welch 11, by Jones 7. Umpire—M, T. Sullivan. Time—2:05. Games Played May 19. OLKAN vs JAMESTOWV AT OLEAN MAY 19.—A double Bet of*pitchers was cnllea luto operation in this game, Olean changing a little too late. The visitors out- fielded their otiponttnts, besides haviuic lhe be.t of the very heavy hitting done. Olean totaled twenty-turte bases, Jamestown 27. The score: JAMESTO'N. AB.R.B. p. A.B OLKAN. AB.R. B, P. A. K Carhu, 2b... 321 2 00 11 01 Kinsman, 11)4 2 0 10 11 Flack, c...... 4 12 7 Dibble, If..... 4 220 Clark, us...... 5 1 4 V»n Ala'n,3b5 1 1 Doyle, rl......5 0 1 3 1 D.yer, CI.....8 3 3 Hobrisht, If. 6 1 3 3 ilazen, 3l>.... 5121 Kelly, Ib..... 3 108 Dercbtold,Ss5 223 1 2jDuncan, C....4 217 0 o|aib«on, 2b... 5041 Montlo,cf,p..5 1 2 1 2 0 llodson, rf... 5 0 0 1 Bi»h..p, p,cf.4 1 2 1^ 3 OClare, D.......2 0 1 0 Total...... 391116*25 116 Burk, p....... 2 2 1^ 0 I Total.......43 12 16 27 11 4 •Winning rnn made nith one man out- Olean......................... 4 1040110 0—11 Jame.tuwn.................. 11304100 1—12 Earued rnns—Oleau 7, Jamestown 5. Two-base hits —Flack, Clark, Dwyer 2, Hobrlirht, Gihson. Three- base hits—Carlin, Clark, Montle, Dwyor, Gibson. Home run—Berclitold, First on balls—ily Bishop 2, by Moutle 1, bv Clare 2, by Burk 3. lilt by pitcher— Bv Bishop 2, by MoDlle 1, bv Burk 1. Passed balls— Flack 2, Duucan 2. Wild pitch—Monile.. Sacrifice hit—Flack. Bases stolen—C.-irlin, Flack, Klusman, Cluik, Bishop, HnbrlKht, H»zt-n, Kelly, Ginaou 2, Burk 2. Struck out—Bv Bishop 4, by Moutle 3, by Clare 2, by Burk 3. Umpire—Zachnriah. Games Played May 25. ERII YS. BRADFORD AT £«IE MAY 25.—Only five ont of the ten runs came from knocking the. ball over the fence. It was either a h'.mer or a strike-out. Miller's errors were responsible for Bradford's excess of runs, but hla hits partly counterlialaneed this. Bradford playe.t an errorless game. The score: BRADFORD. AB.R.B. p. A.I] ERIE. AB.R.B. P. A.B Armor, rf... 4 0230 o'Lnnier, cf.....3 1 1 0 Gettliifrer.cf. 4 0 1 1 1 OJMiller, B-......4 2 3 0 Dunn, 3I>..... 4 1100 OJGraham, 3!... 4 0 0 " O'Ci.uiior, U.4 0 0 0 0 0 Torrt>ys'n,lb4 1 1 8 4007 (Ii>.sou,as..... 4 001 H,ss, C........4 3 2 11 Rowe, 2D......4 133 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _ Tolal...... 36 6 fl 27 40 Bradford...................... 0 KTU............................0 Hartman, If.. 4 0 1 Shields, 2b.... i 0 0 3 Vfan.ifee, rf.. 4 0 0 0 Ho\d, C........3 n 0 11 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 Jones, p......4 1 2 I 3 0 Milboe, p......4 0 0 120 Total...... 32 4 6 24 64 0011031 x—6 0010003 0—4 Earned runs—Bradford 4, Erie 4. Home runs— Cunn, Jones, Miller 2, TorrvTuon. Firnt on errors- Bradford 3. First on halls—Bv Joum 3. Struck nut- By Jones 10, bj Milbca 10. Stolen bases—Hess, Bowe, J..HOS, Hul'tiuan, bhields. Hit b> pitcher—Boyd. Uni[> re—O'Brien. Time—1:50. JAMCSTOWN vs. EI.HIBA AT JAMERTOW* MAY 25.— For six iuulii£S the playinGC on both sides was perfect, aud four liitt had beau equally divided, then Hudson weakened, culminating in two singles, two doubles.a triple and six errors, all in the eUhtli m- nlnir. llohri^ht's two-bag<9r, fi llovved by a duulicate by llazen, landed Jameslown's B.'littire. Thescore: KL91IRA. AB.R.D. P. A. 1 JAMESIO'N. AB.R. B. P. A. V Delne, o...... fi 2 0 7 0 0; Dwyer, cf.... 4 0 0 201 " " 10 Uobright. If. 4 1 2 1 Slcliale, 3b. 5 1 2 3 Coi.ftan, If... 5122 Daily, Ib..... 3 1 0 9 Pitz," ........ 3 211 Quirk, 2b..._ 4 0 2 Myors, tf.....4 1 2 Fee, cf.........3 1 1 1 0 0 llazoo. 3b... 4010 10 Kelly, lb.....3 00910 6 0|llfrchtold.sa.3 00470 2 1 0 Doiia B hy,2b. 3 002 I 0 0 MciCarlhi.rfS 010 0 0,l'lauagan,c..3 0 0 6 3 1 0 0 0 0 Welch, p......4 0 0 1 2 0,H..dton, p... 3^0 0_ 0 0 1 Total...... 869 ffl 27 ibol Total..... 30 I 4*^14 6 *Quirk out for runniujf out of line. Elmira......................... 00000018 i—9 Jamestown................... 0 0000000 1—1 Kaiited runs—Klmira 2, Jamestown 1. Two-bane hits —McIUIe, Cuoftan, Hohruht, llnzon. Three-base hit —Pitz. Double play—Donnehy, Berchtold, Kelly. Fltston balls—Hodaou 3, Welch I. Hit by pitcher— Kwily. Lett ou bases—Jamcstojvn 4, Eiuiira 5, Um pire—Zacharlah. Time—1:40. OLEAN Vi. MEADHLI.K AT OI.EAK MAT 25.—The vfsitois were careless at the opening. After thia the game was well played, especially by Oloan. Score: OLEAM. AB.R.B. P. A. E JIEADVIL'E. AD R. B. P. A. It Curlin, 2b..... 41132 OJMoore, If.....3 01000 Flack, rf...... 4 1200 OiOans, cf...... 200 1 00 Clurk, M......4 1 1 5 3 0 Zuil, cf ... ....'i 0 0 0 00 Kluauiau, Ib4 2281 OJNile', 8I>......3 01600 Obeilan'r,p.4 1001 OiSiephens,lh..3 0 1 12 11 VanAla-e, 3b5 0 3 2 2 0,0'Bourke,2h 2 0 1 2 41 Dovle, c...... 5 0 3 2 2 OiLyoiis, as.... 4 0 0 1 34 Dibble, If._301 1 0 0 William*, rf.3 1 2 110 Monllo.cf..... 4 0 0 6 p pjPiTter. c...... 4 0 0 341 Total......37 6f3 27 ilo Tavlor.p..... 300 1 20 I Total...... 29 1 6 27 15 7 O'ean........................... 4 0000020 0—6 Meadville .................... 0 0100000 0—1 Earned niu*— Ol™n 1, Mearlvilh 1. Two-ha-e hits —Carlin, Klti-uiau, Vats Alstine, O'Rourkp. Thrae- IIRSO hit—Will ants. First on balls—Bv Oheilmuler 8. bv Taylor 6 I'nssul ball—Porter. Wild pitch— Taylor. Sacrifice hits—Porter, Taylor. Struck ont— By Oberiatidrr 2, by Tnvlor 6. Stolen bases—Carlin 2. Flack 2, Kluimau, Oberlandir, Dibble" 2. Umpire— Sullivan. Games Flayed' May 36. JAVISTOWN vs. ELMIHA AT JAMESTOWN MAT 26.— Four bases ou balls, five errors, two sacrifices aud one hit ruined Jamestown bef.Te the game hud well started. One inniutr they had to themselves when five singes, t<Ao sacrifices aud a battery error yielded four tallies. Ti.e score: JAMESTOWN. AB.R.B. P. A. X Dwjer, cl.... 410 1 llobright, If. 22 0 0 llazeu, 3b... 5 033 EI.MIRA. AB.R.B. P. A.I 0 1 Heine, c...... 5 20620 0 0 McHalc, 3b.. 522 1 60 3 1 Casey.cl...... 410 3 00 Krlly.'lb..... 4 0 1 13 2 0 Cootan, If... 4 21100 3 1 Dailey, Ib... 5 2 S 14 10 0 0 l'itz,.a......... 3 10 1 32 4 2 Quirk, 21..... 5 12120 1 2iMyen, rf.....4 10001 1 0 Fee, p......... 4021 30 Total...... 39-12 9 27 163 P.rker, 2h. 8000 Duucan,rf... 4 001 Berchiold,-a. 2 21-1 Di<ua'y.2k,rf6 112 Flanigau, c..6 0 0 3 Gibsou, p.... t 1 1 p 3 p Total....... 36 7 7 24 17 7 Jauiesiowu.................. 1000001*1 .7 Kinilra .......................8 0120010 x 12 - Earned £runs—Jimiesrown 3. Elmira 2. Two-base hit—McHiile. Double play—Hazeu, Kelly, Flanigan. First ou balls—By Gibson 6, by Fee 7. Hit by pitcher—Gihson 1. Foe 2. Sacrifice hits—Hobright, Kelly, Flauigan 2. Heine, Myers 2, Fee. Stolen basea —Hobrlght, Uuzeu, Berchtold 4. Donngby, Gibsou, Coogan, Fee. Struck ont—ByGllson 1, by Fee 5. Passed balls—Flunlgau 2. Loft on la^es—Jamestowa 11, filmira 10. First ou errors—Jamestown 1, Elmira «. Umpire—Zacharlas. Timo—2h. OLKAN vs. MEADVILLE AT OLEAN MAY 26.—Montle'a wildness gave the visitors the advantage. Both pitchers were pounded hard—Montle for a total of twenty-four ba'es, Cuppy for twenty five. Thescore: OLF.AN. AB.R. R. P. A. K M EADV1LLE.AB.R. B. P. A.E Oarliu, 2b.... 4 2 3 0 3 0 Moore, If..... 4 2 1 310 Flack, c.......5 1 2 6 1 O.Gan«, cf...... 4 S 1 100 Clark, SS......5 1 2 1 1 2 Niles, 3b...... 4 3 4 330 Klnsm'n,lb4 3 2 12 0 0 Stephens.lb. 6 1 1 12 02 Oborlau'r, cf.4 0120 0 0 ; Rourke, ss 6 12 0 20 V«nAh'i),3h.5 113 20 Lvons, la..... 5 22000 Ag«u, rf...... 4 1 2 0 0 0.[William", c.. 4 1 1 721 Dibble, lf.....5 0 3 1 0 OlPorter, rl.....4 2 2 100 Hontel, p.... 50103 IjCuppy, p...... 4 .'I 4 0 40 To'al,...,. 4"i?i7 24 l"3l Total...,,, 43(7 fg 27 f2it Clean........................ 3 02020102—9 Meadville.................... 0 4122053 s—17 Enruod runs—Olenn 3, Meadville 5. Two base hits- dark, Ag»n, Nilea 2. Three-base hits—Cans, Jiilos. Home runs—Carlin. Kinsman. First no bails—Mout'.e 7, Cuppv 6. Hit by pitcher—By Montle 1. Passed balls—Flack 2, WillUrus 7. Wild pitches—Mont!» 5 OuM»y 1. Sacrifice hita—Chrk, Klusmau, Stephens, Wlil:«ms. Buses stolen— I'ailin 2, KlusmaD, Moore, Stcpkens, O'Rniirku, Lynu«. Struck out—By Monile 3, Cnppy 7. Umpire—Sullivan. ERI-. TS. DRADFOHD AT KRIE MAT 26.—A regular "~ " ' ' tnru-ont failed to Infuss life Into the ylng was liatiein with feir eatceptioua, Bradford made lix singles and a home run In the fifth. The score: BRADFORD. Al.B. B. P. A.II IRIB. AB.R.B. P. A.I Armor, rf....6 0000 0 Lanser, cf... 601 0 00 Oitliuger, cf.4 2310 0 Miller, s«.....fi 01811 Diiun, 3b..... 5 2 1 2 4 olGrabam, 3b.. 4 0 1 228 0'iJ.mnor, lt.5 2 4 3 1 0 Torreys'u,lb4 1 1 711 Gihson, ti... 6 1 1 1 1 0 Ilartinau, lf..4 2 2 1 00 I.evLi, Ib...... 4 1 2 9 1 0 Manalee, if..2 1 1 000 Kowe,2b...... 6 0 0 3 0 1 rthields,2b... 3 0 1 6 3» Land, c........ 6 12721 Boyd, c........ 4 00631 Shearon, p... 422 1 11 1 Jouee, p....... 400 0 91 Tolal......42 111527 203 Total...... 36 4 8 24 19 8 'Erlt........................... 0101"""-" Bradford.....................0 0 1 0 2 4 -11 Earned runs—Erie 1, Bradford 5. Two-base hits— Shlel 's, Shoaron, O'Couuor 2. Home runs—Hcirtiiiaii, Shearon. Sacrifice hita—Shields 2, Rowe. S'Olen basoa—Torreyson, Mauafoe 3, Shields, Levis, Bowe. Fir.ton balls—Off Jones 2.off Shearon 2. Struck out —By Jones 6, by Shearon 6. I assed Imlla—Boyd 2. Wild pilch—Jouw. Hit by pitcher—Mauafee. Um pire—O'Brien. flames Played May 87. OLEAN vs. MEADVILLE AT OLEAN MAT 27.—This was close, but not overly well played, Olean having a little the best of the batting. The score: OLEAN. AB.B.B. P. A. EIMEAOVILLE. AB.B. B. P. A.E Carlin, 2b... 6 1031 ll.Moore, If..... 4 10200 Flack,C........6 1 1 6 2 llZell, cf, p..... 4 1 2 S 11 tU.rk,sa......5 1 3 3 2 3| Nlles, 3b...... 4 I 1 100 Klusman, Ib4 3 2 9 0 1 [.Stephens, Ib5 2 2 7 21 Olierlantl'r.cfS 2220 0 O'liourkc.2b5 11 3 30 Van Al.'e,3b4 0 1 2 6 o| Lvons, M. ....5 0 1 232 Doyie.rf...... 5 0 2 0 0 0: Willla'a.rf.c. 6 6 1 200 Dil.bln, U.....3 1120 o'Porttr, c,r.'..6 11311 Bishop, p..... 3 1^ 't 0 0 1| laylor. p..... 0 0 0 000 Total...... 3910f427 117 Gans, ef...... 5 1 1 101 I Total......42 9 10 24 106 (Mean.......................... 4 2003001 x—10 Meadville.................... 106000021—9 Earned runs—Oleau 1, Meadville 2. Two-base hits — Klusniiiii, Oberlander. Doyle, Williams, Slephens. First ou balls— B.sliopS, Taylor 3, Hell 1. Hit by pl:cber—/oil. Passed balls—Porter 2. Wild pilclios —BishopS. Suciilieo hits—Flack, Oberlander, Vau Ala.lne, Nile", Lyons, Williams. Stoleu liases—Carliu, Clark, Klu-mun, Dibble, Mooie, Williams, Porter, Uaua. Stiuckout— By Bishop 3, by Zell 3. Umpiie— Sullivan. Eui»va. BRADFORD AT ERIE MAT 27.—Erie put in some good licka in the aixth, two aingloa and two home runs, acorinic t'..ur earned runa. Bradford hllvd tha Uases in their half of this funiu^; G'bson hita short tlv to Shields, who tliruw to first; Torreyson Bradford scored two in the last iuuiug and retired lined it to second, completing a pretty triple play, with the ba^es lull,one niu behind. Thescore: ERIE. AB.It.B. P. A E.BRAPFOIID. AB.B.H. P. Liiuser, cf... 6 1010 O1 Armor, rl...... 6 1 1 0 Miller, 66..... 5 0 2 0 3 2 (Jettinger, cf3 0 0 3 Graham, 3b.. 5 120 Toireys'n,lh4 1 1 11 Har'niau, rf. 5 1 3 1 Moore, If..... 5 003 Shields, 2b... 4 224 Ma)*, p........5 111 2 1 3 1 1 0 Bojdjc........ 5 I I 6 30 Dunn. 3b ....3 221 O'Connor, 11.3 2 0 2 Gibson, is.... 4 002 Levis, Ib...... 4 1 3 10 liowe, lib..... 4 014 Land.c ...... 4 0 1 3 Gamble, p.... 4 102 21 Total...... 43 8 13 27 13 6| Total...... 34 7 8 27 95 Erie ............................0 0000413 0—8 Bradford...................... 01020002 2—7 Earued runs—Erie 4, Bradford 2. Two-base hits— Miller, ShieHs, Levis, Liunn, Howe. Home runs— Uirtinan, Shields. Sacrifice hits—Graham, Moore, O'Coorjor. Gibsou, Bowe. Tiiple play—Shields, Tor- rejson, Shields. D"iible play—Duuu, Bowe, Levis. St"len bases—Miller, Bo\d, Graham, Jones. Armor. First ou balls—Off Slays 2. off Gamble 2. Struck out— By Mays 6, by Gamble 2. Pa-sod balls—Laud 1. Wild K itcli—Mays. Hit by pitcher—O'Conuor, Gettinger, linn. Umpire—O'Brien. JAMESTOWN vs. ELMIRA AT JAMESTOWN MAT 27.— This contest hinged on the buttlug of the home team, their rocky fielding giving Elmira a larire cliance for winning. The second ba-euie-u had each an oft day. Welch came iu ttie fiame alter tho fifth. Dally gave not a single bft-e ou balls. The score: JAMESTO'N. AH.R.B. r. A. r.\ EI.MIRA. AB.R.B. p. A.I llobrlgbt, If. 3 3 1 1 0 0 Heiiie,ss...... 5 2 I 0 40 Dwyer, cf.... 6 01000 McHale, «b.. 6 I 1 2 llazen,3b..... 4 2 1 1 3 d Ujsey, cf......S 2 0 1 Kelly, Ib.....4 3 1 17 0 1 Coogan, If... 6 2 3 3 B rchtold, s«3 2 1 0 4 ij tally, lb_... 4 1 0 11 Donaghy, 2l>5 0 3 0 1 4 Pitz. 0.........4 I 0 5 Dnumu.rf... 5 0 0 2 0 1 Quirk, 2b.....4 0 3 5 FlauiiEau. c..5 0362 L.Myers, rf.....4 0 0 0 D.iiley, p...... 5 00 0 61 Si.eeiien, p...2 000 ______..... - 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 4 0 0 0 0 Tut»'l.".....40101127 155;Wolcli,p'.."...2 0 0 020 I Total ...... 40 i) 8 27 1.1 4 Jamestown.................. 10302022 0—10 Elmira....................... 3 04020000—9 Earned runs—Jame-Mown 7, Elinira 3 Two-base hit—Dwyer. Three-base hit—llazen. Home run— Kelly. Double play—Heine, Quirk. Daily. First on balls—By Sneedeu2, by Welsh 5. Sacrifice hits— Dwyer, Hazeu 2, Kelly, Ca-ev 2, Daily, Pitz. Stolen bares—Uobrigtit 3, llazen. Kelly, Bcrclitoll 2, Don- athy 2, I'itz, Quirk 2. Struck out—by Daily 6, Snee- deu 5. Lelt on bases—Jamestown 10, Elmira 4. First on errors— Jamestown 3, Eluiira 7. Umpire—Zacua- rlas. Time—2:15. Games Played May 38. OLEAN vs. ~JAMR TOWN AT OI.EAN MAT 28.—The Tkitors uufortuuffloly ronflno.l their errora lo several inniu/s, particularly the second, Instead of distribut ing them. O.ean failed to get a clean rocord either. Xlie score: CLEAN. ATI R.B. P. 4.II JAMEST'N. AB.R.B. P. Carlin, 2b... 5 0 0 B 2 ol Dwyer, cf.... 5 0 1 3 Flack, if..... 5 0 1 0 0 0 llobrUht, lf.3 1 1 1 ~ ' --- - o 11 llazen', 3b... 4 2 2 2 1 OJIvelly, 1U.....6 1 1 11 2 1 3 B,rcbtold,s«.6 1 1 2 Dibble, If..... 6 0 1 KluMiian, Ib5 2 2 Clark, ss..... 5 2 2 A. E 0 0 0 1 6 3 0 0 2 1 VuiiAls'e.Sb. 5 3 0 3 1 llUuncan.c.... 6 0 2 7 11 Doyle, c...... 4 2 1 4 4 2!t'lare,2b,rf.... 4 1 1 1 01 M.,n le, cf... 5 1 8 2 0 liliib.on, rf,2b4 210 Agau,p........4 12241 Total...... 431111 27 139 liodjon p..... 3 100 Total...... 51 9 1027 109 Clean..........................0 6000002 3 H Jamestown .................0 1021400 1— 9 Earned rune—Oleau 1, James'.own 1. Two-l.ase hits—Flack, Clark, Agan, Duucan. Three-base hit— Moutell. Home ruus—Hawaii. First on balls—Agan 3. Hit by pitcher—Agan 3, Hudson 3. Passed balls— Doyle 1, Duncau 2. Wild pitch—Agan. Saorilice hits—Flack, Hazeli. Struck out—Ag.iu 3, Hodson 8. Stolen bast's—Carlin, Montle, Aiian. llazen, Bercutold, Clare, Hudson, Gib:on 2. Umpiro—Zacbariau. BDFrAt,O BUDGET. The Team Departs; With a Good Lend Hutting and ifieldhig Averages Notes About the Players. BUFFALO, June 3.— Editor SPORTIXO LIFE: — Tho home team started away on its three weeks' Eastern trip with a good lead, and has made it a better one sinoe leaving;. The way the Stars have come up after Buffalo made sotne people nervous, but the New Haven-Syracuse series is taking the Sointillators down again. Buffalo's team has done well at 1'roy, and is in first-class shape to continue its good work for an unlimi ted time. Barr and German have suffered from lame arms, but the hitter has kept up nobly, aud Barr is coming around all right. Pitcher Goodall has been laid up with la grippe, and has not officiated very reauiarlv in consequence; but, he, too, is nearly well again, aud will now take his turn na usual. Below are given the averages of the homa team to June 1. Boh Barr is tho uomluiii leader Iu hatting, but Joe IlornuUK, who hus played twenty-nine games, actually lea.ia. llnrnunjr has beou doing some great La'liug in ttie past fe* ^aiues, having seventeen hits in seven games. The first baltius< average ro[.rest.nt* the ordinary percent. nje of b.-.se hita to times at bat, aud the latter the pc-rceatage of ba.se hita aud sacri fices combined, to times at bat, which is, really, the only corrtct average, as it gives au idea how many times the phiyr'» turu at the tat resulted in an ad vantage for hla side. Gumea. AB. B. BH. Ave. 811. Ave Bair.. ...................... 11 39 10 14 .359 4 .4(i2 Uotuung. ............... .29 125 37 39 .312 13 .419 Smith....... ...............29 1114 28 27 .'^61 16 .413 Lyon .................. .....29 146 28 41 .281 18 .104 Ki.nivles ................. i9 123 37 38 .309 11 .308 Mack....................... 25 110 23 81 .281 9 .303 German................... 10 36 9 8 .222 6 .361 Murphy... ................ 19 78 14 IH .231 9 .346 Sheffler....................29 124 45 37 .298 5 .339 Fields. .................... 29 111 31 28 .2S2 9 .333 Goodall. .............. ..„ 9 36 8 10 .278 2 .333 Weckbecker ............ 14 62 6 15 .242 6 .322 Games. PO. A. E. Ave. SB.2BH.3BH.HR. Fields, Ib... 29 303 8 6 .984 9642 Murphy, o... 17 83 19 2 .981 2430 German, p.. . 10 6 27 1 .970 0000 Lyon, cf....... 29 73 S 3 .963 12 6 t 0 Goodali, p... 9 3 16 1 .947 0100 Smith, KS.....29 61 73 8 .944 4400 Weckbec'r,cI2 69 13 6 .942 8400 Homung, If. 29 47 3 4 .926 11 8 2 1 Mack, at.. ... 25 48 75 11 .918 11910 Sheffler, rf..,29 44 2 6 .902 32 » 4 0 Barr, p........ 11 3 23 3 .897 3310 Knowles,3b.29 81 49 18 .81* IT t 1 0 ITEMS. Mnn«ger Wfttklns, of 3t. caul, probably wlahea now that he bad not released catcher Brown. German. atill Keeps up his great box work. It ia queer that not oue home run haa been made on the home grounds this eeusou. Dea.ou Fields c^uie very near it the other day, but the scorera gave Cleve land au error and Fields a three-base hit. Knowlea' fielding ha« not bvieu up to his u^tial stand ard. Smith !« doing wonderful work. Bis stopa and throws stamp him as one of the beat fielding short stops in the country. Hairy Lyon's fielding Is very regular. Pitcher Aurters.'n, of Lebanon, is one of the best pitchers in the Eastern Atn: ciation. Gro^, , f the same team, is a brilliant short st..p, but, l^o B ;i bril liant Bhr.rt atopa, L-e gets iu the way at timea. Sevt r.il hits to Hill and Greenwood gave the batter first, all on account of Cross' activity. Catcher Cole, of Troy, U a cornet*. Marr Phlliip*, at second, keeps an eye ont for hla rec rd. Centre fielder Henry gave an exhibition of some of the most senseless coaching ever teen or dreamed of here. (J. F. UOLCUMB. The game last Sunday at Dayton, 0., between tho Torre Haute and Dayloa teams WAS stopped upon twmptaint of aeiii.'.en wh> lived adjacent to the bail pu;k and who is charged with trying to extort mousy from the club. COLUMBUS CHATTER. The Team Showing Up Well The Baltt- mores Playing Fine Ball Boston >ot Up to Its Gait The Work of Both TVams Compared With That ol Columbus Notes. COLUMBUS, O., "June 2.—Editor SPORTIKO LIFI;:—The local team has certainly duns itself proud since it returned from the Kits:, and it can be accounted for in the fact tliat the boys have all about recovered from the many ills they fell heir to down Kast. Easion is still on the sick list, he having caught a severe cold, which, report has it, settled on his lungs and caused the gay young twirler to get under cover at otiue and place himself iu the hands of a physician. Jack is all right now, though, and, barring weakness, i%iii ai good condition as can be expected. Catcher Donahue is all right also, al though his three weeks' wrestle with la grippe served to weaken the catcher consid erably. He will go in the Washington game! here this week. We were agreeably surprised when the team took two out of four games from Balti more last week, for while Columbus is re garded here as a good, slout team, so is Balti more, and they made the local boy* play hard, pennant-winning ball to take one-half the games. But it was done, and the real playing strength, both at the bat and in the Held, of the Columbus team for this season was first made known. The result is highly satisfactory, and we now know that we have as good a team as we had last season, if I may except our butting strength. I do not think it quite as good, but there arc those who think different. If the team will only play ball the season through as well as they handled themselves during the Baltimore series, they will not only have satisfied every enthusiast in tbis city, but will find their way up near the topof the list. OF THE BALTIMORES. I can compliment thorn -m their hard play ing qualities. They are very hard hitters and field their positions strong, with perhaps the exception of Van Haltren. His work at short here was not at all gilt ed^ej, although ha rapped tho ball hard. (Gilbert's work at third was excellent, particularly his throwing. lie cuts off many a hit by his wonderful speed in getting the ball to first. Johnson made n fine iinpross'on here by his great work. Mollaiion pitched fine pennant-winning ball here, but the work of Cunningham was quite tame. He proved a stumbling block to the team while it was playing in Baltimore, an 1 won two of the three games he pitched there, but here he didn't seem to have any speod or curves to fool the boys with, and he lost the only two games he pitched. Sam Wise at second is a strong fielder, and is to be rated with the few cracker-jacks who attend to that position in the various teatni in tho base ball business. Curt Welch rather surprised his friends in Columbus, because of hij poor hitting. In the four games he got but one hit, was sent to base on balls three times, and was bit but once with a pitched ball—Ml greatest card—and that isn't much of a record for a mm to hoad the batting list of a team of such reputed sluggers as the Baltimores are. Robinson and "Sleepy" Townsend utado favor able impressions, the former excelling in hi* work behind tho bat. THK BOSTONS WEBB OUTPLAYED at every point during the series here just closed. Columbus is a two to one better team, if the play ing of the two teams here are indications te govern by. It appears to the Columbus eye ai if the visitors were quitters. They play with out ginger. They are whipped, apparently, di rectly the other team gets a few runs aiead, and make no effort at up-hill work. This may be characteristic with old League players. We 'don't know here, for tho Boston Association if the first out and out League team we have ever had to go against in this city. Manager Irwin is reported to have said that with the ball Columbus put up here the two Memorial Day -games, no team on God's green earth had any license to whip them. With reference to the afternoon game, Mr. Irwin may be undoubtedly right, but the morning game might just as well have been Boston's as not. It is almost » good bet, if it could bo decided, that under precisely the same circumstances that sur rounded the game, had it been with St. Louis, Cincinnati or Baltimore, or the Athletics, Col umbus woald never have won it. Buffinton clearly lost it by his very wild work in the box, Comiskey, and, perhaps, Kelly would hav« taken their man out of the box if they saw hi* wildncss every inning GRADUALLY LOSING THB GAME, and particularly whon Columbus was not pal- ting up any too good a game. The same tao- tics would possibly have been adopted by most other managers in the last frame, when Colum bus was rapping O'Brion very hard, and at the same time were making horrible work of it in the field. Columbus made eight errors during tho gam* and they were all, with possibly tw» exceptions, very yellow. Why, for instance, take the first inning with Boston at the bat. There were eight men went up to the plate and two of them hit singles, one got his base on balls, one was hit by a pitched ball, and then in addition Columbus made four of the rankest fort of fielding errors, and yet the Bostons made but three runs. Knell wag In the box pitching and doinar fine work, but he evidently made up bis mind that with that sort of support he would bo done up and lose the game, and he went to work and won it himself, for but one Bo?tonese landed a safe hit after the first inning. That was a second game that Boston should have won, and it was before a crowd of over 5000. That is why I say that the Bostons are evidently quitters. Columbus hit both Haddock and O'Brlea hard, much harder than they did Buffinton, and yet were in dead good luck to get more than a single game from Boston. Rain yester day prevented the fourth game of the series be ing played. NOTES. Treasurer Cohen will represent the Coltimbul Club at the special meeting at Cincinnati. Knell and Dolan are delighting the Colum bus pcoplb with the fino ball they are pitching. Gastright is feeling in excellent shape now, and would like to go in every other day against his opponents. Jack O'Connor is now all right, and is catch ing a great game. There are few base-runoeri who care to try a steal of second on that boy. He set Tom Brown to swearing the other day when he tried it and missed. The work of Bob Wheelock at short still con tinues, and he is now an up and up cracker- jack short stop. Billy Kuehne has made ten base hits, three of which were doubles and one a home run, and but one error in the seven games he hag played since the ton in returned from the East. We certainly haven't missed Keilly very much. Duffee is making great inroads on Ralph Johnson's friends by the magnificent manner in which he covers left field territory. Your uncle, Jack Crooks, o mtinucs to eat 'em up at second. He is a great bagman and better now than ever before. Messrs. Gettinger, of the Baltimore American, and official scorer of the team, and Wills, of the Sun, are with the Baltimore Club on its Western trip. McTamany is covering more territory in centre than he previously did, and he is now re garded nu-ooe of tlieb.st in the Association. Mac wants to get the cobwebs from hU eyes and smite the ball as be- used to do; then he'll be at his proper speed. Dowse is improving in his work behind the bat, and long before tho season closes will be up with tho leading catchers. Messrg. Kdgerly, of the Boston Gl"bf, and Jake Morse, of the Hcruld, are along with the boys, pulling hard fur Boston. Col. Harry S'.r-vcns |v;t i^ .111 flpiiMi'ari'.ie here with tho Boston te.irn. Ilo wii! remain here a few ilavs nnd j in the team in St. Louis. U looks uaitiia! to see Harry on the groups. F. W, AII.XOLD. Tlin tfu:ii\!ng as Juliet's Mannaer. JOLIET, I!'., May 29.- El.t.r SPOHTINO Line— Thanking you ; " P'Ht fa vo-<, v >u c,iu s.iy r',.r i your ru-xt is-u:> th-. 1 I » g:>.td ». sK-rdav * itli J • tlK* Illinois au'l Iowa L>i<.io, ;i3 r: ivani -\ i'i in:j all rsiiora to the contrary u>.tu Ker Motiin. who has (told tin- reins, hurlluir his work behind the est with that 1 accep

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Page 1: «Tune 6. THE SPCXRTnSTQ LIFE. BASE BALL. …library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1891/VOL_17_NO_10/SL... · «Tune 6. THE SPCXRTnSTQ LIFE. BASE BALL. ... OITIMWA vs. DAVENPOBT

«Tune 6. THE SPCXRTnSTQ LIFE.

BASE BALL.THE ILLMS-IOWA.

Games to be Played.June 8, 9, 10—Oitomwn at Johct, Odar Rapids at Au­

rora, Dsvenport at Rockford, Quiocy at Ottawa.June 11, 12.13—Davenport Hi J.ltet, Ottum«a at An-

rora, Quincy at Kocktord, Cedar fiaplds at Ottawa,The liecord.

Quincy holds her laurels undisputed, her nearest competitor not yet being within striking distance. Ottumwa and Ottawa have exchanged, the former going up; Daven­ port only stayed, and now has a bustier in Rockford, and on even terms; Aurora went her previous percentage several better, and has strong hopes of eventually swapping with Joliet. Up to June 2 the record stands as given below:

Aurora. ....................Cedar Rapids...... ......Davenport................Joliet ........... ...........Ottawa ....................Ottumwa.. ................Quincy... ........ .........Botkford......... .........

Lost.... ..................

c

?

3'234323

20

g•a

0

212V5•I

14

?sr(l3

1•1330

13

122

4314

17

§ft

21

I

I32

10

O

=V

00

013a

9

§

'•<

111103

0

7

S

?

2032213

13

I

i7 5a

6; .23110 1 .41713J .500

9 .34016 .616162013

103

.CIO.741.500

Wc.u.Loel. Ftrc't. Quincy...... 20 7 .7J1Ottum»»..... 16 9 .640Ottuwii........ 16 10 .615Davenport.. 13 13 .500

Wun.Loil. Perc't. Rockford... 13 13 .500 C. Rapids... 10 14 .417 Jloliet........ 9 17 .346iurora...... 6 20 .231

Games Played May 23.OTTAWA vs. JOLIET AT OTTAWA MAT 23.—Joliet (rnt

ft ba*e oti ball^, au error aud two hih in the secouil, ecoring thereby their eutn total. Ottawa's first came inon au error and two h't*. Later fimr more followed tbronxh the power of two errors aud four Bionics. The score:

JOLIBT. AB.R.B. P. i.II OTTAWA. iB.B. 3. P. A.IMcVicker.rfS 0 0 1 0 o|Tork, 3b....... 5 (I 1 101Moilaritv, If. 4 0 0 1 0 Old-isi, 2u.__400 411

' ' - ' 3 0 Keas, rt ..... 6 02"Wenche, H..4 001Welb.1, cf.....4 0 1 1 0 2|llankiu'n.lb3 0 0 6Deokor.lb... 1 1 0 8 0 I'Collier, If..... 3 1 0 0

0

0 120 00

Sharp, C.......4 0 1 8 0 0 To.kley, ••.. 4 1 1 221T«bc«u, 2t>...4 1101 0 Reinwn, ct.. 4 22110 Lawrencn.31) 2 0021 2 llonovan, o.. 4 1 1 13 11 Ora»(/, p_.402 1 2 llKllleen, p....3_0 1_ 010

Total......30 25 24 7«l Total...... 35 5 8 27 85Joliet........................... 0 2 0 0 0 C 0 0 0—2Ottawa......................... 0 1000400 x—5

Double p'av—Crelca, llaukitiBOD, Donuelly. First ou balls—Off KiiiffD 5, off Graeg 4. Hit by pitcher— Lawrence. Sacrifice hits—Sharp, Tebetu. Stolen bases—Weibl, l>t-cker 2, Tebenu, Lawrence, Gi aag, York. Reas, Collier, lietusen. Sttilck out—Dy Killeou 10, by Gre&j 6. Uuiuiro—Ciirey. Time—2:15.

Games Played I>Iay 25.CEDAH RAPIDS vs. Quisor AT CRD\B RAPTDS MAT

25.—'i lio Canaries played well together till ttie aeveutti, wheu Quiiicj gut two nicu across the rubber, tieinfr the score. Cain's single l-rou^hl in the wlnni-r m the eighth. Alien's bases on bulls couuted ajjaindt his Bide. Tlte ec>Te:

QUINCY, AB.R. B. P. A. »|CEDAB BA*fl. AB.H. B. P. A. BTlshrr, «>.... 4 1 0 3 2 0 Goilar, 3I>..... 3 2 0 0Buxclira'n,3>j2 1 0Carroll.lf..... 3 0 1Murphy, C...4 0 "Harti-r, Ib... 3 02902 Murray, cf... 3 00 S 00

1 0 1 100 6 1 OlDimiby, lb..4 006

Wood, II...... 6 0 1 2Fabian, rl... 5021

Beliue. 2b,... 4 11 3 60 Tailor, 2b... 4 0 0Cain, if....... 4 0 2 1Danitlt, p..._3 000

HcGiuw, 8f..3 0 2 1 r, cf..... 4002

Williams, c..4 0 2 7 Allro, p ..... 4 010

1 00 00 01 02 10 1000 05 0

Total...... 303 7 27 H 3 Total....... 36 2 8 24 9 2Ceilar Kapids................. 10100000 0—2Qul.,cy......................... 0 0000021 x—3

Double plays—Allt-u, McGraw, Ftrauby; Cain, Tuber. Stiuck out—By Alien 6, by Daniels 4. Firut ou balls—By Allcu 6. by Diuieln 2. Left on buses— Ced«r lianiJn 9. Qiuncy 7. Hit by pitch, r—By Dunieli 1. tJnipire—Corc.THii. Time—1:35.

OrrrMWA VB. !>AvtNpoRf AT OTTUMWA MAY 25.— With Otvlup in the box the locals polished oil Dnveu- port v> :th etise. Ill*' latter team should hare been ex­ cused from scoring, but a starter of seven made Oltlimwa teel very safe and very carelei-B. The score: OTTCMWA. AB.R.B. p. A. F.[ DAVENP'I-. AB R.B. p. A. KCorbeli, 2b .. 6 2 3 3 Bolaud, if..... C 1 2 0

l..hl«-r. rf.... 2 200i Harris, 3b.... 4 0 1 3

Bailey, 31).... 4 1 0 2 5 2 (Jillrn, ...... 4 1 2 3Lynch, SB..... C 2 2 1 2 0 Km*, II...... 4 0 0 9Cole, If........3 1220 0 KUTX, If......3 001Orclup, p..... C 0 1 0 9 0 Rgby, C1.....4 0 0 1Zies, c.........6 1 1 7 2 0,1'u.nneiy, 21)2 0 0 4Joanes. Ib... 6 1 1 10 00 S.gi-.c......... 3007

Schuiit,p..._3 000Total....... 29 3 3 27 19 4

Banfotd.cf... B 23200Total...... 4(Ulf527 222

Oltunnva.................... 7 0000110Davenport................... 2 00000010—3

Earued run*—Ottuniwa 4. Two-base hita—(Jole, Harris. Sucritico hit— Zies. Stolen bases—Corbett, Bailey. Double play—Harris. Knox. Struck out— By 8chuiil7, by Orclup 6. Fust on I al•i—Schmlt 4, Orelup 6. Left oi> bjistw—Ottutnwa 7, Drtvpnpnrt 4. Hit by pitcher— Bmley 2, Mohlor. W ild pitch—Ore­ lup. Paaaed ball—Sa^e. Umpire—McLaughlau. Time—1:40.

Games Played May 80.CEDAR RAPIDS vs. QUINCY AT CEPAR If APIDS MAT 20.

—Quiiny tallied one on a biuizle, a sacrifice and an error, mnl another on au errnr in the eighth. Sharp fielding siiut out Cedar Rapids. Tho score:

Ql'INCY. AB.R.B. P. A. EICKPAR It>. ABB.6. V. A. K Fisl.er i-s..... 3 » 1 1 5 l>;<t..<iar, 3b... 4 0 1 130Boach'D, 3h. 3 0 0 0 3 0] Wood, If...... 4 0 1 3Cnrri.ll, If... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Fat.lan, if....4 0 0 0Ilurpl.y, c... * 1 1 10 0 0:Drauby, Ib.. 4029 Hille, 20......4 0 i 3 2 IjMcQraw, as. 4 0 0 1Harter, Ib... 4 0 0 10 U 0 Mag.-r. rf... 1 0 0 2 Murray, if ..3 0 1 2 0 1 Tayu.r,2b..._3 0 1 3 „ „ Behne,' p..... 3 0 2 0 1 otWilliams, c. 4 0 1 4 20Cain, rf....... 3 0^0 1 0 OjCullir, p...... 3 fl 0 1 ^0

Total...... 30 2 6 27 IT 2'l Total...... 34 0 6 2~i 13 6Cedar Rapid................. 0 0000"uOOO-0Quincy.......................... 00100001 x—2

Two-base hit-—Wo >•!, Drauliy 2, Williams. Double plays—G 'dar, Taylor, Dianhv; Bus^hinan, Mills, Har­ ter. Struck out- By Cutler 2, hy Behne 6. First on balls—Olar linpul! 3, Quincy 1. Left on base—Ce­ dar RAJ id* 8, QitinC} 7. Wild pitch—Bohno. Umpire—(.'oic.'nm. Time—2h.

RoCKFuBO vs. JOLIF.T AT ROCKFORD MAT 20.—For a few inning* the \is.tors plajed l>all; then they aiarted Boruetl.ini: elite, R"r.klord improving her batting aver­ age meanwhile. The score:RoCKPORD. AB.R. B. P. A. JOLIET. AB.B.B. P. A.BGleason.lh.. C 1 1 12 .2 ti Dull-, cf....... 6 13001Nicol. 2h....3 22 3 10

100 is..... 4 21 0 41)

Pike, <•__..., 401 9 20 Koat, 3h...... 500 0 41Brl.tow, If... 5 02211 Underw'd, p. 4 1 0

i VTcVic'r.rf.p.5 00100 Muriarliy, If3 0 1 1 00

0 WVihl, cf.....3 10111Kllnfcrf...... 6 1 3 1 0 0|I>e.-ker, Ib... 4 0 1 13 21

' ' ' I .sharp, C........4 00 7 12e, 8... 411 2 22

I Tebanil. 2h... 4 1 0 1 0 I L:iwrence,3l>3 01134

1 2 0 Ur«g», p, rt..4 0 I 060 Total ...... 4~3 9 13 27 16 il T.ilal...... 3i 3 5 27 1511

Bo. kford....................U 0022032 0—9Juliet.......................... 01000.011 0-3

Earued runi—Uocklord 3, Joliet 1. Two-base hita .—Dale, Bris ow, Lawrence. Gnwg. Hr-nie run— Fuller. Stolen buses—Gli-ainu. N""'"l 2, Klin* 2, Fuller, Pi^e, Moriarity, Decker, Lawtencw. Double plais—Hristow, N'lcol; fuller, Gleaeon. I'ike. Ro*t, Gleai«on; DecRiT, Lawrence. First on htlls—By L'n- derwooil 4, bv GruBK 4, bv McVirker 1. lilt hy pitcher— By Unrii-nvi'Od 1. Struck out—Bv Underwood 9. by Graeg 3. Bulk—McVicker. Wild pilches—Under­ wood 2. McVicker I. P»fc8«d ball—Sharp. Uuipire— Quent. Timo—1:56.

OITIMWA vs. DAVENPOBT AT OTTUMWA MAY 26.— Carlea-iiv-a i erui'ttetl Otiuniwa to win tho gam» at the siart. Davenjiort bucked hard for all she not, for- tnnate €otublna:ioli of hita eaiulng her ouly ruua in th« sixth. The acove:

A.R DAVF.NPOBT.AB.R. B. P. A.I1 n (Hlen.3b.....6 011310 0 llohler, S8....3 00101

Bai.8y,3h.... 2 10210 Knox, lh.....4 0 1 10 20tynch, t«_._4 1021 HKIaninry. 2b4 12030 Cole, It........ 4 0 1 1 0 0 Schmit, cf.... 4 1 1 000

- Browner, p 4009 2 OjKurz, 11....... 4 0 0 100Zeia, c..........4 00 0 4 0;S«iii>.c........_3 0 0 11 01Jonii.8, Ib... 4 0190 0 Nicol, p.......4 00140Bautort, cf... 4 0 1 2 0 1 Rhrby, rf.....4_0_l_ !S_ 00

Total...... 36 4 6 27 9 2 Tolal...... 35 2 C 27 12 5Oltniuvva.....................3 0000010 0—4Dnvenp.rt,................... OOU00200 0—2

Earned runs— Ottumwa I, Davenport2. ll.'tne run—Schmit. Twn-hme bit—Knor. Sacriflca hit—lio- land. Stolen bases—Corbctt, Bailey, JOHDPS, Sage. Struck out—By Nicol 11, by Browner 8. Firat on balls—Biown-r 3. Left ou baaes—Ottumwa 6, Da­ venport 8. Hit by puchcr—Bailey 2. Wild pitches—Browner 2, KicoL Umpire—UcLauxhlaa. Time—

OTTtTMU'A. AB.B. B. P.Corbnt, 2h... 5 221 Boland, rl.... 5 0 1

Games Played May 27.CEDAR RAPIDS «. QUINCI AT CEJ>AS RAPIDS MAT

27. — ytiincy scored steadily for five inninjis, being as- Biste>l by numerous b**es on b.illd. Cain, recently re­ leased by Cedar Ratiids was fairly efleciivu. The score:

QUiscv. AR.R. B. P. Fl»her, ss... 6332 Buscbui'n,3b4 111 Carroll.lf.... 3 2 3

A. * 2 4

.WilliauiB, c..4 119 Drailbv, II... 522 «

4 0 OiWo.nl, !f...... 4 012urphv, C....4 20510 Kablun, rf... 5111

Mills, 2b..... 4 1 0 3 3 0 Cio.lar, 31'..... 5 0 1 Barter, 1!>...6 0170 2 Tavliir, 2h... 5 01

30 OplcQiaw, s»..4 1 (IMurray, cf...4 2 1Behne, rf..... 4 12100 Mugee.cf..... 4 003Cain, »_......4 1 1 1 1 0 Dulryrople,pO 000

Total...... 37131227126 Alien, p....... 4 0 1 040Total.......40 5 8 24 104

Corlar Bapldf.............. 0 020011 1 0-6Qnincy........................ 3 2142001 x-13

KnrneJ run'—Cedar Btipids 1, Quincy 1. Home run—Murray. Three-ba-e hita—Williaiua, ll.ilti-i. T»o- baae hits—Fisher. Buschnian. D'.nblv plnys—- Biuch- nmn, Mlllj, Harter. Struck out Alien 4. Firet on balls—" ' llit by pitcher— I!jr Alien—Dalryniple 1, Alien ~ 1, Quiucy 1. fctoleu'

OTTCMWA vs. DAVENPORT AT OTTUMWA T&AT 27— Ottnmwa's bid f T the game wad made in the fourth, but was not hi^h euoufgh, and DO more opportunities went given. Davenport had the best of the batting, and, outside of that oao iuuing, fielded belter than Ottumwa. The score:OTTUMWA. AR.R.B. P. A.EJDAVENPO'T. AB.H.«. P. A.*Joanrf, ID... 4 0 0 10 01 Gilh-n, 30.....4 014Coibett, 2D...6 01411 Uobind, if_. 401 0 00 Buil»y, 3b... 400 2 So! Lyiicb, M.....3 11 1 51Cole, If..... ..4 10 1 01Orelnp, p..... 4 0 2Ladew, cf..... 310 0 00

6 0Uohler. ss... 421 1 20 Khux, lb...-4 1 2 U 01 Flaunery, 2b3 11 2 22Schmli,cf.....3 00200Sicol, If......4 11100Rigby, rf..... 400 1 00KIIIZ, C.......4 11520

Zies. c......... 4 1 0 6 3 0 Herndon,p...3 1 1 Oil-Total...... 35 4 6 24 li 4 Total...... 33 7 8 27 li! 4Ot:umwa...................... 0 0040000 0—4Davenport......... ......... 10103011 X 7

runs—Oltuniwal, Divenport 1. Home runs—Lynch. Kuox. Two-base hits— Bolaint, Flancery. Saciifice hits—Cole, Ludew, Z:ea, Mohler, Herudon. Doul'ie plays—Lyncb, Corbett, Joanes. Struck out— By Ilcrndon 6, bv Orellup 5. First on balls—By Hern- don 3, by Orelup 2. Left on basei—Ottumwa 4, Davenport 4. Wild pitch—Orelup. Umpire—Mo- Louxhlan. Time—1:40.

KOCKFORD V8. Joi.IET AT HocKFORD MAY 27.—Thll was vory much belter than tho preceding contest, Bixlctn runs beiug earned out of the seveuteru. Svrad had to retire early, the visitors knocking him out of the box. Home runs were easier to make than two-baertrers. The score:BOCKFOBD. AB.R. B. P. A. «| JOLIET. AB.B.B. P. A. B

D, lb.4 1 2 » 3 0 McVicker.rf. 4 4 2 1 00 Dale, CI........6 1 1 2 1 0 Moriaiity.lf.o 2 3 3 01Nicol, 2b.....3 0012 IjWtihl, cf.....4 11200Uuderw'd, 114 0 0 2 0 0| Decker, lb...5 1 2 6 00Fuller, ...... t 00 5 30Pike, C.........3 11310 Wirnche, ss.,4 1 1K-at, 3b......2 10111

. rf2 1 I 0 00Serad, P.......1 000Summer, p... 300 1

Morati.c......5 1 1

Tebtan, 2b... 4 002200 1 00

Total...... 39121627 5 3

Lawrrnce,3b4 133 Unrreil, p.... 4120

Total...... 31 5 5 24 132Rockford..................... 2 20000001—6Joliet......................... 4 4000103 x—12

E.irned runs—Rockford 5, Joliet 11. Two-base hits—Gleason, Pike, McVitker. Homo rune—Dale, McVickvr, Moriarity, Morau, Wireche. Stolen bast-s— N;co], Cassibom, Moriarity. Burr' II. Double plays— Fuller. Gleason, Jtoat; Summer, Pike, Gleasou; Wirsihe (unassisted). Firnt on balls—By Sornd 1. by Bummer 2, by Bilrrell C. Hit by pitcher—By BoiTfll 2. Struck out—By Summer 1, by Burrell 8. Wild pitch—Burrell. Passed balls—Pike 1, Moran 1. Um­ pire—Quest. Time—2h.

Games Played May 28.BOCKFOHD Vd. JoLIKT AT llOCKFOBD 31AY 28. Two

men made all of Joliet'a hits, wnile all but two of the Rockford team sampled McVicker's curves freelv. Add to this eleven last's on ball.*, ptesrnis from McYicker, and the result H accounted for. The score:

-JOLIET. AB.R. B. P. A.EiUOCRFORU. AD.R. B. P. A.Weihl.cf....,3 1 0 1Mo.iarily.lf.4 121 McVlcfeer, p. 4 00 0 Decker. Ib... 4 0 0 10 Moral,, rf.... 302 0Wirsche, ts.. 4 003 Sharp.c........ 400 9Tebeau,2b... 2 0 0

0 OGIva-on, lb..4 1 1 15103001

Oale, :f......« 440Nicol, 2b.....3 201Kling, P...... 4 110Fuller, IB.... G 130Pike, C........6 0 2 10lto..t, 3b..... 3020Uuderw'd.rfS 100

I<awri!iicel3b2 10340 Drislow, If... 5231

0 00 01 09 02 12 01 00 00 0

Tnlal...... 30 3 4 27 19 4 Total...... 42 1~2 16 27 15 1Rocklonl.................... 00002032 6-12Joliel......................... 0 00002010—3

Earned runs—Rockford 2, Jolift 1. Home runs— Dale 2. Two-base hit—Rling, I'ike, Morau. Sacri­ fice hit—Nicol. Buses stolen—Wiohl, Moriarity,Law- renco. Fuller. Struck out—By Kling 10, by McVlcker 7. Khst on bulla—Off Kliug 4, off McVlckcr 11. Passed ball—Pike. Umpire—Quest. Time—2:10.

Cairoll, If.... 3 1 0 Murphy, c... 3 1 1 Hills, 21).....3 0 1

3 0

GamesPlayud May 29.OTTOMWA vs. Qi'iscr AT OITDMWA MA« 29.—Three

runs in tire nrstand no more, but they were sufficient. Otrnuiwa bsrely counted, and that in the last iuuiitg. Both pitchers were in go td Irim. making it conipara- t:vely ea°y for the fielders. Behue pitched the last in­ ning. Thescore:

QUISCT. All R.B. P. A. K| OrTUMWA. AB.R. B. r. A. I Fisher, ss..... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Corbett, 2b... 4 0 0 300Buschm'n,3b4 0 0 2 4 (I Bailey, 3b.... 3 0 2 T! 31

" " """01 Boland, rf.... 400 0 000 1 Lynch, ss..... 2 110403 0 Cole, It........4 00000

H»rier, Ib... 3 0 1 7 0 0 Zies, c......... 4 0 1 10 00Hurray,cf....3 002" " " ------B,.hn<>, rf, p.. 3 001 Duui,.I»,if,p.3_ 00 0 __

Total...... 293 3 27 10 2 Total...... 31" 1 5 27 91Oitnuiwa......................0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1Qnincy.......................... 3 0000000 0—3

Tw-i-liase hit—Bailey. Struck out—By Daniels 5, by Btvwner 6. First on tmiis—By Daniels 3, by Behne 1. Left on bases—Otiumwa 4, Quincy 1. Wild pilch —Browner. Umpire—McLaiiEhlm. Time—1:40.

CKIIAR RAPIDS vs. DAVKM-OUT AT CEDAR RAPIDS MAY 29 —tit-limit was fouud ri^lit in tue beginning and was lost iu the fifth. n:ie<-n meu went to bat in this iuuiug, nine men batting before a sinido man wafl retired. The locals Molded finely. The score:CEOAB R'8. AB.R B. P. A.F.] DA VENPOHT. AII.H.B. P. A. KWillj.-inis, c.. 6 3 2 0 2 0 Gillen, 3b.... 4 1 0 022Wo..d, If...... 0 3420 Oi.Moiiler, BS...S 11141Fabian, rf.... ft 3 3 0 0 iMKnox, lb.....3 0 1 14Godar, ob..... 6 3 4 I 6 0 Flannery, 2h 4 0 1 2

0 0Lsanfort, cf... 4 01200 0 0 J.'an-s, Ib... 2 0 0 10 00

Browner, p.. 3 00020

Drauby, Ib.. G 2 2 11 00 Mi Graw, ss.. 512 6 30 Taylor, 2b... 5 22 2 3d linger, cf.... 6 33600

Dinner, c.... 4006 Kuiz, If, of... 4 002 Hiirliy, cf.JI. 3 000

ol, rf.......4 2 2Holer, p...... 5 6 3 0 2 0 Schmit, p.... 3 1 2 1^ 10

Toml...... 602525 i~7 16 ti! Total...... 32 5 7 27 14 7Cedar Rapids.............. 3 S 2 1 10 0 2 8 1—25Davenport.................. 110000300—5

T«o-bai.e h t*— Williams, Fal.lan 2, Hofer. Threi'- tase hit—Mapee 2, Hofer, Kn-x. Home run—Nicol. Passed balls— Denser 3. Wild jitchea—Schmil 3, llofer 1. First on balln—By Schmit 6, by llofer 5. Struck cut—By Schmit H, hy Hufer 6. Double plays— Taylor, McGraw, Drautiy. Time—2:05. Umpire—C-or- coran.

ItocKFoan TS. ATBOEA AT ROCKFOBD MA729.—Sf rad hold them well i«ftor ti o primary inning until toward tlie clOBH of the game. In tlioS' 1 lust two innings Au­ rora spurted, aud by some ia:t!iui< stick work shoved In ctx earned runs. Buuibnrgur diatiogaished himself in many ways. The score:

ROCKFORD. AB.R. B. P. A Rl AURORA. AB.R.B. P. A.BGleason.lh... 5 0 1 8 1 0 Wiawell, It... 4 1 3 111 Dale, cf....... 5 2 3 3 0 0 Golden, rf... 5 2 1 100Nio.l, 2b......6 0 2 2 2 0,White, CI....3 3 I 000KliiiR, rf.....4 1 1 1 0 1 Ireland,3h... 5 1 1 021Fuller, as..... 5 1 0 1 4 0 Bamber'r,2b 5 2 4 340HUe. C........3 11411 Jlair, lb......4 0 1 13 00Koat, 3b..... 50120 0 Crealey, as... 4 01 2 62Brietow, 1C...6 2 2 3 0 0 Baker, p......4 0 1 040Serad, p...... 3 1 0 1 4 1 Writer, c.... 4 0 0 7 0 p

Total...... IU8ii*z5f23i Total...... 389"IU 27 174* Winning run uiada nith oue man out.

Borkford..................... 02020012 1—8Aor.ru......................... 3 0000002 4—9

Earned ruus—Kockford 6, Aurora 9. Two-base hita— !>»!<>, Kliug. Wiswell, Golden, Cieeley. Homi. runs— Dale, Barnburner. Stolon hixea—Nicol, like 2, Roat, Briatow. Sacrifice hits—FnMer, 8erad. Firat ou balls— By Serad 3, by Baker 3. Stiuck out—By Serad 4, l>y Baler 6. Hit by pitcher— Wiaweil. Wild pitch—Baker. Passed balls—Pike 1, Walker 1. Umpire— Quest. Time—1:50. _______

Games Played May 3O.OTTXT MWA vs. QUINCV AT OTI-CMWA MAY 30 (\. M.).—

Hard hitting wan iuilul^ed in, J^anon doing some very heavy halting. Quin.:y ba.i the advantage in fielding and in timely batting. Tho sc..re:

QUINCV. AB.R.B. P. A. EJOTTUMWA. AB.B.B. P. A.E. ... . . . ... .Fi.her, M.....5 2 3 2 2 0 Ijoanes, lb...4 3 3 12Bii8chm'n,3b4 2 1 2 3 O'S-Blert, cf.... 5 0 1 100Carroll. lf....4 0 0 8 0 olOoib, tl, 2b ..5 0 1 2 31Murphy,C...3 0 1 4 0 1 Ibailey, 3b....4 0 1 0 32MillM, 2b...... 3 0 1 3 4 O'Boland, rf.... 4 0 1 000Harter, lb...4 0 0 9 0 0 L) nch, K.....3 0 0 230Murray, cf...4 1 2 3 1 0 Cole, If........ 4 0 0 0 00Behue, P......4 1 1 0 4 1 Orelup, p..... 4 1 1 030Caii.rf....... 4 1 0 1- 1 (liiiiea, c......... 4 1 I 701

Total...... 35 7 9 27 15 2'I Tolal...... 37 6 9 24 12 4Ottiyniva......................I 3000000 1—5Quiury.......................... 1 2002011 x—f

Earned runs—Ottumwa 3. Home niu—Joanes. Two- base hit*—B«hne. Murphy, Tiu-.'huian, Mills. Three- b»-e hits—Joanes 2. Double play—C>.rbelt, Joaues. Struck out—By Behne 2, by Orelup 2. First on balls— I!y Behne 3, by Ort-lup 2. Left on l.anes— Ottumwa 4, Qum'jy 3. Hit by pilc!ier—Mills. Wild pitch—Orrlop. Pasted ball~Xei«. Time—2:14. Umpiie—McLauglilin.

OTTUMWA vs. Qt-iNCY AT OI'TTMWA MAY :ii> (P.M.).— The home team won )n the nt'ernoon gnuie by the satueconibiuati.>n which Quincy une:l in Ihe morning; viz., good tieldlug and well l.lac -d hits. Thescore:

QUNCY. AB.R.B. P. A.I OTTUHWA. AB.RB. P. A.EFisi.er, M-...5 0 0 2 2 1 J .aues, Ib... 3 2 2 10 00 Bnichni'o,3b4 00010 Saufort, cf....5 11300Carr.'ll, If.... 4 I I 1 0 0 Coibeil, 2b..4 I 1 330Murphy, c... 4 0 2 8 0 (I Bailey, 3b....2 0 0 131Mills 2b...... 4 0 2 2 4 0 Uulaud, if... 4 0 1 1 00Harter, ll»... 30180 1 Lym-h, «s.._.4 00220 Murrnv, rf..,4 1101 OjCole, lf._...... 4 01200Behne, r'™.l 0140 l|iiio«ner, p..4 00000 Honlaiiuv, ,,4 0 1 1 1 1'Zips, c......... 4 1 1_ 610

Total...... 36 2 9 27 8 4| Total...... 34 5 7 27 "91Ottumwa..................... 2 0201000 0—5Quiiu-y............... ......... 11000000 0—2

Earued runs—Otiuniwa 3, Qu ncy 1. Two-baie hila—Cole, Zres. Bolnnd, Behne. D .uble plays—Lynch, Corbett, Joanes. Struck out—By Montague 3, by Biowner 1. First on bulls—By Montague 4, by Browner 4. Left on bases—Ottnmwa 3, Quincy 4. Hit by pitcher—Bushman. Umpire—McLaughliu. Time—1:4(1.

ROCKFOUD VS. Al'ROBA AT R.OCKFORD MAY 30 (P. M.)—Iii the afternoon the locaU hammered everytning, earning 14 inns. Underw..<>d held oat without auiat- ance, doing fairly well. Koat axd Btiinberger were a little off in their play. The so >re :R. CEl'OKD. AB.R.B. P. A. Ej AURORA. AB.B B. P. A.(iliawn, HIM 6 1 1 _ l)nli>,cf........6 1 1 2Nicol, 2h...._6 221Klin;!, rf...... 6 222Fuller, is..... 5 4 3I'ike, c........ 5 2 4Roat, 3h...... 521Bna'ow, If... 5 2 1

1 0'Wiswell, If.. 5 Oil 0 o'Goldeu, rf...4 1202 OiSVhiie, cf..._5 1 0 2 0 0 Ireland, 3b.. 5001

340 Bdrabn'r, 2b 3 1 1 2 6 2 O.JI.ir, ll>...... 4 2 2 131 6 4!Creely, «.... 4 1 1 3

v,...„,., ..... u -.11 OGnylf, p...... 3 110Underwo'd,p5 3 2 0 2 1 Walksr, c.... 4 2 1 5

Total......48 19 17 27 18 o Banks, p..... 1 0 0 0Total...... 389 9 27 !«•»

Rockford......... ...........0 4010522 2-19Aurora........................ 0 00003510— '•>

Earned runs—BocXford 14, Anrora 9. Two-base hits—UU-avm, Mcol, Fuller 2, Pike, Cuderword, Creel"?. Home rnns—Uud««ro.«l, Mair. 8:oleu ba«es—Olea- ton 2, Dale 8, Nicol, Fuller 2, Hik« 2, li...it, l' : ..!er-*oo<l. Sicritici" hiM—Gleason, Bale. Fltst OD balU— By Uoderwotxia, Qayii 4, Baukt 1. Sliuck otii—By

0 00 00 04 13 30 070100010

Underwood 2, t*y Gayle 2. Hit hy pitcher—By Under­ wood 2. Gajle 1. Wild pitches—Gayle 1, Banks 1. Balk—BatiKB. Passed balls—Pike I, Walker 1. Um­ pire—Quest. Time—2:10.

BOCKFOBD vs. ACROBA AT Bx>CKroan MAY 30 (A. M.).—A corker, and no mistake] Kach team was deter­ mined to see how many pitchers the other fellows had. Aurora just scraped through without any lo spare. Rookford'a total basea on hits amounted to twenty, while Aurora floured hers to be thirty-one. Dale, \Vi-»oll, Cree'eyand Bamburger all bad streaks cf bitting. Tho Bcore:ROCKJORD. AB.HB. P. A. El AUROBA. AB.B.B. P. A. K Gleaion, Ib.. 6 1 1 12 1 o'Wiswell, If.. 6 3 4 2 00 Dale, cf....... 73510 <U?o'd in, rf... 611 0 00Nicol, 2b...... 6 3112 0 White, cf..... 6 22610Kling. rf. p..6 2 3 2 2 1 Ireland, 3b... 5 3 2 Oil Fuller, S9.....4 2024 l! Bambur'r,2b5 33 3 70Kane, C.......5 3 0 6 2 2 Mair, Ib...... 6 1 2 13 21Koat, 3b......4 0110 2;<,'reeley, 5S....6 35241Bristow, If... 5 2 I 2 0 0 JoneB, p ..... 3 0 1 021Summer, p... 2 1 1 0 10 Branden'g,c5 00611 Pike, rf, c.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sinks, p...... 1 1 0 0 00Uuderwo'd.pO 0 0 0 2 0 Gayle, p......0 0_0_ 010

Total.......46f6U*57i46 Total...... 48172030 1~9S•Winning run Bc.ired with none out.

Rockford................ 0 43104111 1—16Aurora ...................2 22003070 2—17

Earned runs—Bockford 5, Aurora 9. Two-base hits—Dale 2, Klinsr, Wiswell, Bamburger 3, Jonea. Home runs—Wiswell, Ireland, Gleasoa. Double plays— Creel-y, Mair; Bamburger, While. Bamburger. First on balls—By Summer 1, by Kling 3, hy Jonea 8, by Banks 2, hy Gaylo 2. Struck out —By Summer 2. by Klius 3, by Jouesl. Hit by pitcher—Fuller 2. Wild pitches—By J.mes 3, by Gnyle 3. Passed balls—Brau- deuburg 4. Umpire—Quest. Time—2:3t).

Ct.DAR RAPIDS vs. DAYKSPOBT AT CKDAB BAPIDS MAY 30 (A. M.).—Nicol let many get to first on called balU; bis assistants, Mohler and Kuox also contribu­ ted their full iiuota, and so, with eleven bits, totaling seventeen, compared with a paitry tlve, the loculs got away with the Davenports in ten innings. The scoreCEDAR B'S. AB.B.B. P. A. E ; HA VENPO T. AB.R. B. P. A.IWilliams, C..4 00 6 20 Uilleu, 3b......5 23110Wood, If......4 11 1 00 Mohler, n... 400 4 33Fabian, rf...4 21300 Crogan. If... 5 11000 God,ir, 3b.... 4 1 0 2 4 0 Knox, lb.....5 1 2 12 13Drauhy.lb... 4 1 2 8 0 lIFiauuery, 2b4 0 1 431 MclJraw, ss.,3 0 0 3 1 OJDeuger, rf.... 5 0 1 000Taylor, 2b._3 0 0 5 2 0, Run, of...... 4 0 2 000Magee, cf.... 31180 OiSage. o......... 400 8 10Culler, p.......3 1002 OjMicol, p....... 411 1 50

Total...... 32 d 5 30 11 ll Total...... 40 611 30 14 TCedar Baplds........ ..0 04000100 1—6Davenport................ 2 00020010 0—5

Earned ruus—Cedar Rapids 2, Davenport 3. Three- ba^-e hits"— Crogan, Knox, Mcol. First on balls—By Nicol 7. by Cutler 2. Struck out—By Nicol 8, hy Cut­ ler 5. Wild pilches—Culler 2. Double play—Taylor, Drauby. Sacriflce hits—McGraw 3. Hit by pitcher— Cutier 1, Umpire—Corcoran. Time—2:30.

CKDAR RAPIDS vg. DAVENPOP.T AT CIDAE KAPIDS MAY 30 (p. M.)—Alien's wildnesa, coupled with a hit, brought In three tallies for the visitors; with oneother In the first from a base ou balls Davenport had to rest coutent. The Canaries scored two on four hits in the fourth inning, aud six In the, last aftur two tn-u had been sent to the bench by getting In five bils aud UBing two errora. The score:CKDAR R's. AB.R.B. p. A.XiDAYF.NPo'T. AB.H.B. P. A.« Williams, C..4 1 1 6 1 0 Gillen, U.....3 1 0 210Wood.lf....... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Mohler, cf... 2 1 0 3Fabian, rf... 60100 0 Harris, 3b....3 100Godar, 3b....4 2102 0 Kuox, Ib..... 3 1 1 6Druuby, Ib.. 4 1 1 9 0 0 Planner/. 2b 4 0 1 6 MiCraw, ss.. 4 0123 0 Ucngar, rf...4 001 Taylor, 2b... 4 1 1 4 2 okurz, c....... 3 0 0 6Mapee,- cf... 4 1 1 4 0 0:IIetndon. p. 4 0 0 1 Alien. p......4 1 2 » 0 OCiogau, If... 4 0 0 301

Tolal......38 8"ll 27 I ol Total...... 30 4 2 27 10 6Cedar Rapids................0 0020000 6—8Daveuport.................... 10300000 0—4

Earned runs—Cedar Rapids 2. Two-base bits— Druuby, Alien. Tliree-base kits—Williams, Wood. Hit by pitchor—Bv Alien 4. Siruck out—Herndoo 0, Alien 6. Wild pitch—Herndon. First on bails— Herudon 2, Alien 6. Double play—Taylor. Umpire— Corcoran. Time—2:26.

JOLIET va. OTTAWA AT JOLIKT MAY HO (p. M.).— Keas received it all alone, and it was ten inc. Still, it just suited the two thousand and odd people, who like to be on the rigtit side when such a thing occurs. Moran's usefulness was great. The score:

JOI.IF.T. AB.n.B. P. A. B. OTTAWA. AB.B.B. P. A.EMcVicker, rf 5 4 2 2 0 O.York, If....... 5 2 1 400Moriarty, lf..6 3430 O.tieisB, zb......4 10210Weihl, cf.....6 2 3 1 0 0 Douovan, c.. 4 0 0 8 00Decker, Ib... 5 3 3 4 0 0 Haukln'n,lb4 0 2 711Moran, c......6 1 2 13 2 0 Coyne, 3b.... 5 0 2 2 20Wirsche, M,4 1 2 1 2 0 Coakley, w.-4 0 1 3 22T..beau.2b... 5 2 1 2 3 1 liemseu, cf... 5 0 1 310Manning,3b5 121 Burrell, p.... 5 110

Whiting, rf..4 0 0 1 01 Keaa, p.......2 02060

To;ai...... 4UI82027 61 Total...... 37 3 9 27 12 4Joliet......................... 61602001 3—18O.tawa........................ 1 00000200—3

Earued runs—Joliet 12. Two-base hits—Morao, McVicker, Moriarty 2, Weihl, Burrell, Decker. Three- l.asn hits—Moriarty. Weih!. Home run—McVicker. F:rH ou balls—Joliet 5, Ottawa 5. Sacrifice hits— Weihl, ilor-n. Stolen haws—Moriarty. Weihl, Decker, Morau, Win-clip, Manniuir, York, Coakley, Ketta. Struck out—By Burrell 9, by Keas 2. I'aaaed balls— Donovan 2. Wild pitclies—Keas 1, Burrell 2. Um­ pire—Carey. Time—2h.

NEW HAVEN NOTES.

The Club'g Claim of Financial LossesSomewhat Discredited News of thePlayers, Etc.NEW H • VBK,""Ct., June 3.—E.litor SPORTINQ

LIFE:—"We have already lost $7000 this sea­ son, and unless the publio supports the team better in the future wo shall be obliged to aban­ don the venture." Thus spoko President Mun- son in the papers several days ago. He stated further that last season was not a financial suc­ cess either.

That is quite a bluff, Mr. Munson, and it don't go, se«.

You have had too many chances to dispose of the stock and failed to do so.

The New Haven public do not awallow all they hear and only about half that they see.

Tho New Havens have been playinz good ball since their return. If they continue it they will soon regain first place.

*Moe" Sommers is playing a phenomenal game at right ueld. He piuclus every bail thut comes his way.

Our trio of twlrlers still hold their own. A hard set to bf-at, I .cau tell you.

Iu the uion.Uig game of May 30 the reporters, ID th.-ir lofty perch on t<p oT the ifrand stand, Wore ex­ ceedingly bil;iii.>ila. They issued instructions to (he umpire and phuoisnt proper tin!.»a, aud during the thrilling parts of the. name they furnished the audi­ ence with snatches of ''Annlo Kuoriev," "I'oor Jona­ than," etc. Steve ilinev, the acknowledged "humorist" of the scribes, kept a.l MI ills vicinity ia a roar.

Di:rii:g the t;:une Hartaett kicko lover one of the btilla iu tis<*. Somebody iu the bleachers called for a cr./rjU 1 t ball. 0teve Hiuey suggested n Halt ball, and S.d Farrur rulibiwl his atomaeh mournfully; but Wil­ liam Until n giibslituted a re-uhti n.

The Kffjuter published au extract from the Omaha B*-a. which described a gams iu which Jimmy Dou- Uelly participated and achieved great laurels. The article wvis ie»d with much appreciation bv Don- nelly's Ne'.v Haven frleudi, esperially those of tho femii.ine uvh'ler. 'Tis rumored that Jimmy has al- rw;dy ceuteto i liis afiections upon a certain young lady here—hut hold ou; that has nothing tu do with base b til.

Manager Burnhnm Is mnltlng the boys play ball. They all uuderstind t!tnt if tbey do not they will cer­ tainty «et their walking ticket.

"Joe" Battin has made a veiy unfavorable begin­ ning with New Hnveu audience-. Th-y are on to him w.th both feet, and he »ets p;etty thoroughly guyed. I will not say tbnt he does not decerve it.

I s. e that Doran has ijeen released by Louisville. Th^t is exactly as I predicted. He will probably show up In New Uavsu soon. E. L. HOME.

WISCONSIN'S LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs and Record of the Games Played.

The record of games plnyed in the Wisconsin League ftnd the position of the clubs in the race will be found below, up to June 2:

Won.Lost. Ferct. Appleton..... 6 3 .667O»hkoih...... 6 4 .600FondduL'o. i 6 .600

Won.Lost. Perot. Oconto........ 6 6 .500Green Bay.. 4 6 .444 Mariuette... 3 7 .300

Games 1'layed.MAT 26—At Green Bay—Green Bay 13, O«hkosh 12;

at Fund du Lac. Fond du Lac 1, Ocouto9; at Mariuette, Maiinette 3, Apideton 11.

M~AT 27.—At Green Bay. Green Bay 11, Oshkosh 13; at Mar.nette, Mnrlnette 5, Appleton 2; at Ocunio, Oconto 0. Fond du Lac 6.

MAY 29.—At Ocouto, Oconto 3, Appleton 6; at Mari- nelte, Marlnette 2, Oshhkoah ,3 (12 innings); at 1'oud du Lac, Fond du Lac 8, Green Bav 9.

MAV 30 (A. M.)—At Oii.kosh, Oahkosh 3, Marinette 8; at Fond du Lac. Fond du Lac 13, Green Bay 6; at Appleton, Appleton 14, Oconto 8.

MAY '.0 (p. M.)— At Oshkosh, Oshkosh 5, Marlnette 3; at Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac 20, Greea Bay 4; at Appleton, Appleton 2, Oconto 10.

MAY 31—At Oshkosh, Oshkosh 4, Fond da Lao LJUNE 1—At Oconto, Ocouto 8, Marinette 3.

Connecticut League Record.Follow ing is a record of the game* played in

this League since our last report:MAY 26—At Waterbnry, Waterbury 8, Bristol 2.MAY 27—At Norwich—Norwich 3, Soulliini-toii 6; at

Biruiin«hsm—Ausonia 0, New Hritaiu 9 (fortoitc1 !!); at Bri«to!, Bristol ti, Hartford 9; at Portland, PortUud 5, Wftteibnry 6; at Merideu, Moriden 4, West li.ivvu 2 (10 ini.irtiis}.

MAV 28—At Hartford, Hartford 5, Sew Britain 6 (10 tuning); ut Birmingham, Ausonia 9, Waterbury 0 (2-4, s.i iuuitgs, forfeited); at Bristol, Bristol 9, Norwich 1.

MAY 30 (A. M.)—At Waterbury, Waterbnry 9, West H:iven 1 (7 Inning.); at Hartford, Hartford 9, South- iiiZtonO (forfeited); at Bristol, Briatol 15, Portlands; at New Eiitain, N.w Britain 6, Ueriden 3; at Sjr- wlch, Korwich 14, Ansoilia 8.

MAT SO (p. M)—At S'Uthlrigton, Sonthlngt.m 3, Portland li!; at H.irtf.itd, Ilarlf.rd 1, Wnterbu'ry »; at Mtriden, Merideu 8, New Britain 2; at Bristol, Bristol 6, West Uaveu 3; at Korwich, Norwich U, Ausoaia L

N.Y.AISDPAJMUE.Games to be Flayed.

June 8, 9. 10-O!ean at Erie, tlmira at Bradford,Meadvllle at Jamestown.

June 11,12,13—Jamestown at Irle, Elmlra at Mead-ville, Bradford at Clean.

The Record.Victorious Bradford succumbed three times

to Meadville after hard fighting. Erie also downed several clubs by her fine playing. Jamestown improved. The others about held their own. The record is to June 3:

Bradford ..................Elmira......... ...........Erie.........................Jamealown ..............MeadTille.................Oleau.......................

Lost................................ 7 7 11

32

9tlO

12 .706.563.533

6i .3138 .4717J.412

49JWon.Lost. Perc't

Bradford..... 12 A .706Elmira, ...... 9 7 .663Erie........... 8 7 .633

Won.Lost. Perc't Meadville.... 8 9 .471Olean......... 7 10 .411Jamestown.. 5 11 .311

Games Played May 18.KLMIRA TS. BRADFORD AT ELMIRA MAT 18.—An

early atart and a good wind-Ui> turned a very neat game over to Klniira. Welch pilched effectively, but was not eapecially accurate. The score:

ELA11KA. AB.R.B, P. A. F. BRADFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. KCoogan, rf... 5 0 0 0 0 Oi Armor, rf...... 3 0 0 110Caiey. <f...._4 0 0 1 0 OlOitlinKer.cf. 4 0 2 300McHale, 3b..4 0 0 2 1 l!Glt40u, ...... 3 0 0 0 30Daily, 1U.....3 2 1 9 1 0 Dunn, 3b..... 4 0 0 2 10Heine, If...... 4 2 2 0 0 0 O'Connor, lf.3 0 0 000I'itz, C..........3 1 1 11 2 0 Levis, lb......3 0 0 10 00Gnlrk, 2!....... 4 1 3 4 2 0 Heaa, c........ 3 1 0 910Mycr*. SS.....4 0 0 0 2 0 Rowe, 2h..... 4 1 1 1 20Welch, p.....4 01 0 2 OiJonea, p...... 4 1-2 120

Total...... 35 6 8 27 10 l| Total...... 31 3 5 27 10 0Klmlra............_......... 0 3000000 3—6Bradford.......... ........... 00100000 2—3

Earued runs—Elmira 2. Two-base hit—Daily. First on ball*—By Welch 7, br Jouea 1. Hit bv pitcher— Jones 1. Sacrifice hit—Mycrs. Siolon bases—Cooi:rtn, Pitz, Quirk 3, Gittiuger, Gibion, Jones. Struck out— By Welch 11, by Jones 7. Umpire—M, T. Sullivan. Time—2:05.

Games Played May 19.OLKAN vs JAMESTOWV AT OLEAN MAY 19.—A double

Bet of*pitchers was cnllea luto operation in this game, Olean changing a little too late. The visitors out- fielded their otiponttnts, besides haviuic lhe be.t of the very heavy hitting done. Olean totaled twenty-turte bases, Jamestown 27. The score:

JAMESTO'N. AB.R.B. p. A.BOLKAN. AB.R. B, P. A. KCarhu, 2b... 321 2 00

11 01

Kinsman, 11)4 2 0 10 11

Flack, c...... 4 12 7Dibble, If..... 4 220

Clark, us...... 5 1 4V»n Ala'n,3b5 1 1Doyle, rl......5 0 1

3 1

D.yer, CI.....8 3 3 Hobrisht, If. 6 1 3 3 ilazen, 3l>.... 5121 Kelly, Ib..... 3 108 Dercbtold,Ss5 223

1 2jDuncan, C....4 217 0 o|aib«on, 2b... 5041

Montlo,cf,p..5 1 2 1 2 0 llodson, rf... 5 0 0 1 Bi»h..p, p,cf.4 1 2 1^ 3 OClare, D.......2 0 1 0

Total...... 391116*25 116 Burk, p....... 2 2 1^ 0I Total.......43 12 16 27 11 4

•Winning rnn made nith one man out- Olean......................... 4 1040110 0—11Jame.tuwn.................. 11304100 1—12

Earued rnns—Oleau 7, Jamestown 5. Two-base hits —Flack, Clark, Dwyer 2, Hobrlirht, Gihson. Three- base hits—Carlin, Clark, Montle, Dwyor, Gibson. Home run—Berclitold, First on balls—ily Bishop 2, by Moutle 1, bv Clare 2, by Burk 3. lilt by pitcher— Bv Bishop 2, by MoDlle 1, bv Burk 1. Passed balls— Flack 2, Duucan 2. Wild pitch—Monile.. Sacrifice hit—Flack. Bases stolen—C.-irlin, Flack, Klusman, Cluik, Bishop, HnbrlKht, H»zt-n, Kelly, Ginaou 2, Burk 2. Struck out—Bv Bishop 4, by Moutle 3, by Clare 2, by Burk 3. Umpire—Zachnriah.

Games Played May 25.ERII YS. BRADFORD AT £«IE MAY 25.—Only five ont

of the ten runs came from knocking the. ball over the fence. It was either a h'.mer or a strike-out. Miller's errors were responsible for Bradford's excess of runs, but hla hits partly counterlialaneed this. Bradford playe.t an errorless game. The score:BRADFORD. AB.R.B. p. A.I] ERIE. AB.R.B. P. A.BArmor, rf... 4 0230 o'Lnnier, cf.....3 1 1 0Gettliifrer.cf. 4 0 1 1 1 OJMiller, B-......4 2 3 0Dunn, 3I>..... 4 1100 OJGraham, 3!... 4 0 0 "O'Ci.uiior, U.4 0 0 0 0 0 Torrt>ys'n,lb4 1 1 8

4007 (Ii>.sou,as..... 4 001H,ss, C........4 3 2 11Rowe, 2D......4 133

0 00 00 00 0

_ Tolal...... 36 6 fl 27 40

Bradford...................... 0KTU............................0

Hartman, If.. 4 0 1 Shields, 2b.... i 0 0 3 Vfan.ifee, rf.. 4 0 0 0 Ho\d, C........3 n 0 11

0 00 41 00 00 02 00 01 0

Jones, p......4 1 2 I 3 0 Milboe, p......4 0 0 120Total...... 32 4 6 24 64

0011031 x—6 0010003 0—4

Earned runs—Bradford 4, Erie 4. Home runs— Cunn, Jones, Miller 2, TorrvTuon. Firnt on errors- Bradford 3. First on halls—Bv Joum 3. Struck nut- By Jones 10, bj Milbca 10. Stolen bases—Hess, Bowe, J..HOS, Hul'tiuan, bhields. Hit b> pitcher—Boyd. Uni[> re—O'Brien. Time—1:50.

JAMCSTOWN vs. EI.HIBA AT JAMERTOW* MAY 25.— For six iuulii£S the playinGC on both sides was perfect, aud four liitt had beau equally divided, then Hudson weakened, culminating in two singles, two doubles.a triple and six errors, all in the eUhtli m- nlnir. llohri^ht's two-bag<9r, fi llovved by a duulicate by llazen, landed Jameslown's B.'littire. Thescore:

KL91IRA. AB.R.D. P. A. 1 JAMESIO'N. AB.R. B. P. A. VDelne, o...... fi 2 0 7 0 0; Dwyer, cf.... 4 0 0 201" " 10 Uobright. If. 4 1 2 1Slcliale, 3b. 5 1 2 3 Coi.ftan, If... 5122 Daily, Ib..... 3 1 0 9Pitz," ........ 3 211Quirk, 2b..._ 4 0 2 Myors, tf.....4 1 2Fee, cf.........3 1 1 1

0 0 llazoo. 3b... 401010 Kelly, lb.....3 00910 6 0|llfrchtold.sa.3 00470

2 1 0 Doiia B hy,2b. 3 002 I 0 0 MciCarlhi.rfS 010

0 0,l'lauagan,c..3 0 0 6

3 1 0 0 0 0

Welch, p......4 0 0 1 2 0,H..dton, p... 3^0 0_ 0 0 1Total...... 869 ffl 27 ibol Total..... 30 I 4*^14 6*Quirk out for runniujf out of line.

Elmira......................... 00000018 i—9Jamestown................... 0 0000000 1—1

Kaiited runs—Klmira 2, Jamestown 1. Two-bane hits—McIUIe, Cuoftan, Hohruht, llnzon. Three-base hit—Pitz. Double play—Donnehy, Berchtold, Kelly. Fltston balls—Hodaou 3, Welch I. Hit by pitcher— Kwily. Lett ou bases—Jamcstojvn 4, Eiuiira 5, Um­ pire—Zacharlah. Time—1:40.

OLEAN Vi. MEADHLI.K AT OI.EAK MAT 25.—The vfsitois were careless at the opening. After thia the game was well played, especially by Oloan. Score:

OLEAM. AB.R.B. P. A. E JIEADVIL'E. AD R. B. P. A. ItCurlin, 2b..... 41132 OJMoore, If.....3 01000Flack, rf...... 4 1200 OiOans, cf...... 200 1 00Clurk, M......4 1 1 5 3 0 Zuil, cf ... ....'i 0 0 0 00Kluauiau, Ib4 2281 OJNile', 8I>......3 01600Obeilan'r,p.4 1001 OiSiephens,lh..3 0 1 12 11 VanAla-e, 3b5 0 3 2 2 0,0'Bourke,2h 2 0 1 2 41 Dovle, c...... 5 0 3 2 2 OiLyoiis, as.... 4 0 0 1 34Dibble, If._301 1 0 0 William*, rf.3 1 2 110 Monllo.cf..... 4 0 0 6 p pjPiTter. c...... 4 0 0 341

Total......37 6f3 27 ilo Tavlor.p..... 300 1 20I Total...... 29 1 6 27 15 7

O'ean........................... 4 0000020 0—6Meadville .................... 0 0100000 0—1

Earned niu*— Ol™n 1, Mearlvilh 1. Two-ha-e hits—Carlin, Klti-uiau, Vats Alstine, O'Rourkp. Thrae- IIRSO hit—Will ants. First on balls—Bv Oheilmuler 8. bv Taylor 6 I'nssul ball—Porter. Wild pitch— Taylor. Sacrifice hits—Porter, Taylor. Struck ont— By Oberiatidrr 2, by Tnvlor 6. Stolen bases—Carlin 2. Flack 2, Kluimau, Oberlandir, Dibble" 2. Umpire— Sullivan.

Games Flayed' May 36.JAVISTOWN vs. ELMIHA AT JAMESTOWN MAT 26.—

Four bases ou balls, five errors, two sacrifices aud one hit ruined Jamestown bef.Te the game hud well started. One inniutr they had to themselves when five singes, t<Ao sacrifices aud a battery error yielded four tallies. Ti.e score:JAMESTOWN. AB.R.B. P. A. XDwjer, cl.... 410 1 llobright, If. 22 0 0 llazeu, 3b... 5 033

EI.MIRA. AB.R.B. P. A.I 0 1 Heine, c...... 5 206200 0 McHalc, 3b.. 522 1 60 3 1 Casey.cl...... 410 3 00

Krlly.'lb..... 4 0 1 13 2 0 Cootan, If... 4 211003 1 Dailey, Ib... 5 2 S 14 10 0 0 l'itz,.a......... 3 10 1 324 2 Quirk, 21..... 5 12120 1 2iMyen, rf.....4 10001 1 0 Fee, p......... 4021 30

Total...... 39-12 9 27 163

P.rker, 2h. 8000 Duucan,rf... 4 001 Berchiold,-a. 2 21-1 Di<ua'y.2k,rf6 112 Flanigau, c..6 0 0 3 Gibsou, p.... t 1 1 p 3 p

Total....... 36 7 7 24 17 7Jauiesiowu.................. 1000001*1 .7Kinilra .......................8 0120010 x 12- Earned £runs—Jimiesrown 3. Elmira 2. Two-base hit—McHiile. Double play—Hazeu, Kelly, Flanigan. First ou balls—By Gibson 6, by Fee 7. Hit by pitcher—Gihson 1. Foe 2. Sacrifice hits—Hobright, Kelly, Flauigan 2. Heine, Myers 2, Fee. Stolen basea—Hobrlght, Uuzeu, Berchtold 4. Donngby, Gibsou, Coogan, Fee. Struck ont—ByGllson 1, by Fee 5. Passed balls—Flunlgau 2. Loft on la^es—Jamestowa 11, filmira 10. First ou errors—Jamestown 1, Elmira «. Umpire—Zacharlas. Timo—2h.

OLKAN vs. MEADVILLE AT OLEAN MAY 26.—Montle'a wildness gave the visitors the advantage. Both pitchers were pounded hard—Montle for a total of twenty-four ba'es, Cuppy for twenty five. Thescore:

OLF.AN. AB.R. R. P. A. K M EADV1LLE.AB.R. B. P. A.EOarliu, 2b.... 4 2 3 0 3 0 Moore, If..... 4 2 1 310Flack, c.......5 1 2 6 1 O.Gan«, cf...... 4 S 1 100Clark, SS......5 1 2 1 1 2 Niles, 3b...... 4 3 4 330Klnsm'n,lb4 3 2 12 0 0 Stephens.lb. 6 1 1 12 02 Oborlau'r, cf.4 0120 0 0 ; Rourke, ss 6 12 0 20 V«nAh'i),3h.5 113 20 Lvons, la..... 5 22000Ag«u, rf...... 4 1 2 0 0 0.[William", c.. 4 1 1 721Dibble, lf.....5 0 3 1 0 OlPorter, rl.....4 2 2 100Hontel, p.... 50103 IjCuppy, p...... 4 .'I 4 0 40

To'al,...,. 4"i?i7 24 l"3l Total...,,, 43(7 fg 27 f2it Clean........................ 3 02020102—9Meadville.................... 0 4122053 s—17

Enruod runs—Olenn 3, Meadville 5. Two base hits- dark, Ag»n, Nilea 2. Three-base hits—Cans, Jiilos. Home runs—Carlin. Kinsman. First no bails—Mout'.e 7, Cuppv 6. Hit by pitcher—By Montle 1. Passed balls—Flack 2, WillUrus 7. Wild pitches—Mont!» 5 OuM»y 1. Sacrifice hita—Chrk, Klusmau, Stephens, Wlil:«ms. Buses stolen— I'ailin 2, KlusmaD, Moore, Stcpkens, O'Rniirku, Lynu«. Struck out—By Monile 3, Cnppy 7. Umpire—Sullivan.

ERI-. TS. DRADFOHD AT KRIE MAT 26.—A regular"~ " ' ' tnru-ont failed to Infuss life Into the

ylng was liatiein with feir eatceptioua,

Bradford made lix singles and a home run In the fifth. The score:BRADFORD. Al.B. B. P. A.II IRIB. AB.R.B. P. A.I Armor, rf....6 0000 0 Lanser, cf... 601 0 00Oitliuger, cf.4 2310 0 Miller, s«.....fi 01811Diiun, 3b..... 5 2 1 2 4 olGrabam, 3b.. 4 0 1 2280'iJ.mnor, lt.5 2 4 3 1 0 Torreys'u,lb4 1 1 711 Gihson, ti... 6 1 1 1 1 0 Ilartinau, lf..4 2 2 1 00 I.evLi, Ib...... 4 1 2 9 1 0 Manalee, if..2 1 1 000Kowe,2b...... 6 0 0 3 0 1 rthields,2b... 3 0 1 6 3»Land, c........ 6 12721 Boyd, c........ 4 00631Shearon, p... 422 1 11 1 Jouee, p....... 400 0 91

Tolal......42 111527 203 Total...... 36 4 8 24 19 8'Erlt........................... 0101"""-"Bradford.....................0 0 1 0

2 4 -11

Earned runs—Erie 1, Bradford 5. Two-base hits— Shlel 's, Shoaron, O'Couuor 2. Home runs—Hcirtiiiaii, Shearon. Sacrifice hita—Shields 2, Rowe. S'Olen basoa—Torreyson, Mauafoe 3, Shields, Levis, Bowe. Fir.ton balls—Off Jones 2.off Shearon 2. Struck out—By Jones 6, by Shearon 6. I assed Imlla—Boyd 2. Wild pilch—Jouw. Hit by pitcher—Mauafee. Um­ pire—O'Brien.

flames Played May 87.OLEAN vs. MEADVILLE AT OLEAN MAT 27.—This was

close, but not overly well played, Olean having a little the best of the batting. The score:

OLEAN. AB.B.B. P. A. EIMEAOVILLE. AB.B. B. P. A.ECarlin, 2b... 6 1031 ll.Moore, If..... 4 10200Flack,C........6 1 1 6 2 llZell, cf, p..... 4 1 2 S 11tU.rk,sa......5 1 3 3 2 3| Nlles, 3b...... 4 I 1 100Klusman, Ib4 3 2 9 0 1 [.Stephens, Ib5 2 2 7 21 Olierlantl'r.cfS 2220 0 O'liourkc.2b5 11 3 30 Van Al.'e,3b4 0 1 2 6 o| Lvons, M. ....5 0 1 232Doyie.rf...... 5 0 2 0 0 0: Willla'a.rf.c. 6 6 1 200Dil.bln, U.....3 1120 o'Porttr, c,r.'..6 11311Bishop, p..... 3 1^ 't 0 0 1| laylor. p..... 0 0 0 000

Total...... 3910f427 117 Gans, ef...... 5 1 1 101I Total......42 9 10 24 106

(Mean.......................... 4 2003001 x— 10Meadville.................... 106000021—9

Earned runs—Oleau 1, Meadville 2. Two-base hits— Klusniiiii, Oberlander. Doyle, Williams, Slephens. First ou balls— B.sliopS, Taylor 3, Hell 1. Hit by pl:cber—/oil. Passed balls—Porter 2. Wild pilclios—BishopS. Suciilieo hits—Flack, Oberlander, Vau Ala.lne, Nile", Lyons, Williams. Stoleu liases—Carliu, Clark, Klu-mun, Dibble, Mooie, Williams, Porter, Uaua. Stiuckout— By Bishop 3, by Zell 3. Umpiie— Sullivan.

Eui»va. BRADFORD AT ERIE MAT 27.—Erie put in some good licka in the aixth, two aingloa and two home runs, acorinic t'..ur earned runa. Bradford hllvd tha Uases in their half of this funiu^; G'bson hita short tlv to Shields, who tliruw to first; Torreyson Bradford scored two in the last iuuiug and retired lined it to second, completing a pretty triple play, with the ba^es lull,one niu behind. Thescore:

ERIE. AB.It.B. P. A E.BRAPFOIID. AB.B.H. P.Liiuser, cf... 6 1010 O 1 Armor, rl...... 6 1 1 0Miller, 66..... 5 0 2 0 3 2 (Jettinger, cf3 0 0 3Graham, 3b.. 5 120 Toireys'n,lh4 1 1 11 Har'niau, rf. 5 1 3 1 Moore, If..... 5 003 Shields, 2b... 4 224 Ma)*, p........5 111

2 1

3 1 1 0

Bojdjc........ 5 I I 6 30

Dunn. 3b ....3 221O'Connor, 11.3 2 0 2 Gibson, is.... 4 002Levis, Ib...... 4 1 3 10liowe, lib..... 4 014Land.c ...... 4 0 1 3Gamble, p.... 4 102 21

Total...... 43 8 13 27 13 6| Total...... 34 7 8 27 95Erie ............................0 0000413 0—8Bradford...................... 01020002 2—7

Earued runs—Erie 4, Bradford 2. Two-base hits— Miller, ShieHs, Levis, Liunn, Howe. Home runs— Uirtinan, Shields. Sacrifice hits—Graham, Moore, O'Coorjor. Gibsou, Bowe. Tiiple play—Shields, Tor- rejson, Shields. D"iible play—Duuu, Bowe, Levis. St"len bases—Miller, Bo\d, Graham, Jones. Armor. First ou balls—Off Slays 2. off Gamble 2. Struck out— By Mays 6, by Gamble 2. Pa-sod balls—Laud 1. Wild

Kitcli—Mays. Hit by pitcher—O'Conuor, Gettinger, linn. Umpire—O'Brien.JAMESTOWN vs. ELMIRA AT JAMESTOWN MAT 27.—

This contest hinged on the buttlug of the home team, their rocky fielding giving Elmira a larire cliance for winning. The second ba-euie-u had each an oft day. Welch came iu ttie fiame alter tho fifth. Dally gave not a single bft-e ou balls. The score: JAMESTO'N. AH.R.B. r. A. r.\ EI.MIRA. AB.R.B. p. A.I llobrlgbt, If. 3 3 1 1 0 0 Heiiie,ss...... 5 2 I 0 40Dwyer, cf.... 6 01000 McHale, «b.. 6 I 1 2llazen,3b..... 4 2 1 1 3 d Ujsey, cf......S 2 0 1Kelly, Ib.....4 3 1 17 0 1 Coogan, If... 6 2 3 3B rchtold, s«3 2 1 0 4 ij tally, lb_... 4 1 0 11 Donaghy, 2l>5 0 3 0 1 4 Pitz. 0.........4 I 0 5Dnumu.rf... 5 0 0 2 0 1 Quirk, 2b.....4 0 3 5FlauiiEau. c..5 0362 L.Myers, rf.....4 0 0 0D.iiley, p...... 5 00 0 61 Si.eeiien, p...2 000______..... - 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 4 0 0 0 0

Tut»'l.".....40101127 155;Wolcli,p'.."...2 0 0 020I Total ...... 40 i) 8 27 1.1 4

Jamestown.................. 10302022 0—10Elmira....................... 3 04020000—9

Earned runs—Jame-Mown 7, Elinira 3 Two-base hit—Dwyer. Three-base hit—llazen. Home run— Kelly. Double play—Heine, Quirk. Daily. First on balls—By Sneedeu2, by Welsh 5. Sacrifice hits— Dwyer, Hazeu 2, Kelly, Ca-ev 2, Daily, Pitz. Stolen bares—Uobrigtit 3, llazen. Kelly, Bcrclitoll 2, Don- athy 2, I'itz, Quirk 2. Struck out—by Daily 6, Snee- deu 5. Lelt on bases—Jamestown 10, Elmira 4. First on errors— Jamestown 3, Eluiira 7. Umpire—Zacua- rlas. Time—2:15.

Games Played May 38.OLEAN vs. ~JAMR TOWN AT OI.EAN MAT 28.—The

Tkitors uufortuuffloly ronflno.l their errora lo several inniu/s, particularly the second, Instead of distribut­ ing them. O.ean failed to get a clean rocord either. Xlie score:

CLEAN. ATI R.B. P. 4.II JAMEST'N. AB.R.B. P. Carlin, 2b... 5 0 0 B 2 ol Dwyer, cf.... 5 0 1 3 Flack, if..... 5 0 1 0 0 0 llobrUht, lf.3 1 1 1 ~ ' --- - o 11 llazen', 3b... 4 2 2 2

1 OJIvelly, 1U.....6 1 1 11 2 1 3 B,rcbtold,s«.6 1 1 2

Dibble, If..... 6 0 1KluMiian, Ib5 2 2Clark, ss..... 5 2 2

A. E 0 0 0 1 6 3 0 0 2 1

VuiiAls'e.Sb. 5 3 0 3 1 llUuncan.c.... 6 0 2 7 11Doyle, c...... 4 2 1 4 4 2!t'lare,2b,rf.... 4 1 1 1 01M.,n le, cf... 5 1 8 2 0 liliib.on, rf,2b4 210Agau,p........4 12241

Total...... 431111 27 139liodjon p..... 3 100

Total...... 51 9 1027 109Clean..........................0 6000002 3 HJamestown .................0 1021400 1— 9

Earned rune—Oleau 1, James'.own 1. Two-l.ase hits—Flack, Clark, Agan, Duucan. Three-base hit— Moutell. Home ruus—Hawaii. First on balls—Agan 3. Hit by pitcher—Agan 3, Hudson 3. Passed balls— Doyle 1, Duncau 2. Wild pitch—Agan. Saorilice hits—Flack, Hazeli. Struck out—Ag.iu 3, Hodson 8. Stolen bast's—Carlin, Montle, Aiian. llazen, Bercutold, Clare, Hudson, Gib:on 2. Umpiro—Zacbariau.

BDFrAt,O BUDGET.

The Team Departs; With a Good Lend Hutting and ifieldhig Averages Notes About the Players.BUFFALO, June 3.— Editor SPORTIXO LIFE: —

Tho home team started away on its three weeks' Eastern trip with a good lead, and has made it a better one sinoe leaving;. The way the Stars have come up after Buffalo made sotne people nervous, but the New Haven-Syracuse series is taking the Sointillators down again. Buffalo's team has done well at 1'roy, and is in first-class shape to continue its good work for an unlimi­ ted time. Barr and German have suffered from lame arms, but the hitter has kept up nobly, aud Barr is coming around all right. Pitcher Goodall has been laid up with la grippe, and has not officiated very reauiarlv in consequence; but, he, too, is nearly well again, aud will now take his turn na usual.

Below are given the averages of the homa team to June 1. Boh Barr is tho uomluiii leader Iu hatting, but Joe IlornuUK, who hus played twenty-nine games, actually lea.ia. llnrnunjr has beou doing some great La'liug in ttie past fe* ^aiues, having seventeen hits in seven games. The first baltius< average ro[.rest.nt* the ordinary percent. nje of b.-.se hita to times at bat, aud the latter the pc-rceatage of ba.se hita aud sacri­ fices combined, to times at bat, which is, really, the only corrtct average, as it gives au idea how many times the phiyr'» turu at the tat resulted in an ad­ vantage for hla side.

Gumea. AB. B. BH. Ave. 811. Ave Bair.. ...................... 11 39 10 14 .359 4 .4(i2Uotuung. ............... .29 125 37 39 .312 13 .419Smith....... ...............29 1114 28 27 .'^61 16 .413Lyon .................. .....29 146 28 41 .281 18 .104Ki.nivles ................. i9 123 37 38 .309 11 .308Mack....................... 25 110 23 81 .281 9 .303German................... 10 36 9 8 .222 6 .361Murphy... ................ 19 78 14 IH .231 9 .346Sheffler....................29 124 45 37 .298 5 .339Fields. .................... 29 111 31 28 .2S2 9 .333Goodall. .............. ..„ 9 36 8 10 .278 2 .333Weckbecker ............ 14 62 6 15 .242 6 .322

Games. PO. A. E. Ave. SB.2BH.3BH.HR. Fields, Ib... 29 303 8 6 .984 9642 Murphy, o... 17 83 19 2 .981 2430 German, p.. . 10 6 27 1 .970 0000 Lyon, cf....... 29 73 S 3 .963 12 6 t 0Goodali, p... 9 3 16 1 .947 0100 Smith, KS.....29 61 73 8 .944 4400Weckbec'r,cI2 69 13 6 .942 8400 Homung, If. 29 47 3 4 .926 11 8 2 1 Mack, at.. ... 25 48 75 11 .918 11910Sheffler, rf..,29 44 2 6 .902 32 » 4 0 Barr, p........ 11 3 23 3 .897 3310Knowles,3b.29 81 49 18 .81* IT t 1 0

ITEMS.Mnn«ger Wfttklns, of 3t. caul, probably wlahea now

that he bad not released catcher Brown.German. atill Keeps up his great box work.It ia queer that not oue home run haa been made on

the home grounds this eeusou. Dea.ou Fields c^uie very near it the other day, but the scorera gave Cleve­ land au error and Fields a three-base hit.

Knowlea' fielding ha« not bvieu up to his u^tial stand­ ard.

Smith !« doing wonderful work. Bis stopa and throws stamp him as one of the beat fielding short stops in the country.

Hairy Lyon's fielding Is very regular.Pitcher Aurters.'n, of Lebanon, is one of the best

pitchers in the Eastern Atn: ciation. Gro^, , f the same team, is a brilliant short st..p, but, l^o B ;i bril­ liant Bhr.rt atopa, L-e gets iu the way at timea. Sevt r.il hits to Hill and Greenwood gave the batter first, all on account of Cross' activity.

Catcher Cole, of Troy, U a cornet*.Marr Phlliip*, at second, keeps an eye ont for hla

rec rd.Centre fielder Henry gave an exhibition of some of

the most senseless coaching ever teen or dreamed of here. (J. F. UOLCUMB.

The game last Sunday at Dayton, 0., between tho Torre Haute and Dayloa teams WAS stopped upon twmptaint of aeiii.'.en wh> lived adjacent to the bail pu;k and who is charged with trying to extort mousy from the club.

COLUMBUS CHATTER.The Team Showing Up Well The Baltt-

mores Playing Fine Ball Boston >ot Up to Its Gait The Work of Both TVams Compared With That ol Columbus Notes.COLUMBUS, O., "June 2.—Editor SPORTIKO

LIFI;:—The local team has certainly duns itself proud since it returned from the Kits:, and it can be accounted for in the fact tliat the boys have all about recovered from the many ills they fell heir to down Kast. Easion is still on the sick list, he having caught a severe cold, which, report has it, settled on his lungs and caused the gay young twirler to get under cover at otiue and place himself iu the hands of a physician. Jack is all right now, though, and, barring weakness, i%iii ai good condition as can be expected.

Catcher Donahue is all right also, al­ though his three weeks' wrestle with la grippe served to weaken the catcher consid­ erably. He will go in the Washington game! here this week.

We were agreeably surprised when the team took two out of four games from Balti­ more last week, for while Columbus is re­ garded here as a good, slout team, so is Balti­ more, and they made the local boy* play hard, pennant-winning ball to take one-half the games. But it was done, and the real playing strength, both at the bat and in the Held, of the Columbus team for this season was first made known. The result is highly satisfactory, and we now know that we have as good a team as we had last season, if I may except our butting strength. I do not think it quite as good, but there arc those who think different. If the team will only play ball the season through as well as they handled themselves during the Baltimore series, they will not only have satisfied every enthusiast in tbis city, but will find their way up near the topof the list.

OF THE BALTIMORES.I can compliment thorn -m their hard play­

ing qualities. They are very hard hitters and field their positions strong, with perhaps the exception of Van Haltren. His work at short here was not at all gilt ed^ej, although ha rapped tho ball hard. (Gilbert's work at third was excellent, particularly his throwing. lie cuts off many a hit by his wonderful speed in getting the ball to first. Johnson made n fine iinpross'on here by his great work. Mollaiion pitched fine pennant-winning ball here, but the work of Cunningham was quite tame. He proved a stumbling block to the team while it was playing in Baltimore, an 1 won two of the three games he pitched there, but here he didn't seem to have any speod or curves to fool the boys with, and he lost the only two games he pitched. Sam Wise at second is a strong fielder, and is to be rated with the few cracker-jacks who attend to that position in the various teatni in tho base ball business. Curt Welch rather surprised his friends in Columbus, because of hij poor hitting. In the four games he got but one hit, was sent to base on balls three times, and was bit but once with a pitched ball—Ml greatest card—and that isn't much of a record for a mm to hoad the batting list of a team of such reputed sluggers as the Baltimores are. Robinson and "Sleepy" Townsend utado favor­ able impressions, the former excelling in hi* work behind tho bat.

THK BOSTONS WEBB OUTPLAYED at every point during the series here just closed. Columbus is a two to one better team, if the play­ ing of the two teams here are indications te govern by. It appears to the Columbus eye ai if the visitors were quitters. They play with­ out ginger. They are whipped, apparently, di­ rectly the other team gets a few runs aiead, and make no effort at up-hill work. This may be characteristic with old League players. We

'don't know here, for tho Boston Association if the first out and out League team we have ever had to go against in this city. Manager Irwin is reported to have said that with the ball Columbus put up here the two Memorial Day -games, no team on God's green earth had any license to whip them. With reference to the afternoon game, Mr. Irwin may be undoubtedly right, but the morning game might just as well have been Boston's as not. It is almost » good bet, if it could bo decided, that under precisely the same circumstances that sur­ rounded the game, had it been with St. Louis, Cincinnati or Baltimore, or the Athletics, Col­ umbus woald never have won it. Buffinton clearly lost it by his very wild work in the box, Comiskey, and, perhaps, Kelly would hav« taken their man out of the box if they saw hi* wildncss every inning

GRADUALLY LOSING THB GAME, and particularly whon Columbus was not pal- ting up any too good a game. The same tao- tics would possibly have been adopted by most other managers in the last frame, when Colum­ bus was rapping O'Brion very hard, and at the same time were making horrible work of it in the field. Columbus made eight errors during tho gam* and they were all, with possibly tw» exceptions, very yellow.

Why, for instance, take the first inning with Boston at the bat. There were eight men went up to the plate and two of them hit singles, one got his base on balls, one was hit by a pitched ball, and then in addition Columbus made four of the rankest fort of fielding errors, and yet the Bostons made but three runs. Knell wag In the box pitching and doinar fine work, but he evidently made up bis mind that with that sort of support he would bo done up and lose the game, and he went to work and won it himself, for but one Bo?tonese landed a safe hit after the first inning. That was a second game that Boston should have won, and it was before a crowd of over 5000. That is why I say that the Bostons are evidently quitters.

Columbus hit both Haddock and O'Brlea hard, much harder than they did Buffinton, and yet were in dead good luck to get more than a single game from Boston. Rain yester­ day prevented the fourth game of the series be­ ing played.

NOTES.Treasurer Cohen will represent the Coltimbul

Club at the special meeting at Cincinnati.Knell and Dolan are delighting the Colum­

bus pcoplb with the fino ball they are pitching.Gastright is feeling in excellent shape now,

and would like to go in every other day against his opponents.

Jack O'Connor is now all right, and is catch­ ing a great game. There are few base-runoeri who care to try a steal of second on that boy. He set Tom Brown to swearing the other day when he tried it and missed.

The work of Bob Wheelock at short still con­ tinues, and he is now an up and up cracker- jack short stop.

Billy Kuehne has made ten base hits, three of which were doubles and one a home run, and but one error in the seven games he hag played since the ton in returned from the East. We certainly haven't missed Keilly very much.

Duffee is making great inroads on Ralph Johnson's friends by the magnificent manner in which he covers left field territory.

Your uncle, Jack Crooks, o mtinucs to eat 'em up at second. He is a great bagman and better now than ever before.

Messrs. Gettinger, of the Baltimore American, and official scorer of the team, and Wills, of the Sun, are with the Baltimore Club on its Western trip.

McTamany is covering more territory in centre than he previously did, and he is now re­ garded nu-ooe of tlieb.st in the Association. Mac wants to get the cobwebs from hU eyes and smite the ball as be- used to do; then he'll be at his proper speed.

Dowse is improving in his work behind the bat, and long before tho season closes will be up with tho leading catchers.

Messrg. Kdgerly, of the Boston Gl"bf, and Jake Morse, of the Hcruld, are along with the boys, pulling hard fur Boston.

Col. Harry S'.r-vcns |v;t i^ .111 flpiiMi'ari'.ie here with tho Boston te.irn. Ilo wii! remain here a few ilavs nnd j in the team in St. Louis. U looks uaitiia! to see Harry on the groups.

F. W, AII.XOLD.

Tlin tfu:ii\!ng as Juliet's Mannaer.JOLIET, I!'., May 29.- El.t.r SPOHTINO Line—

Thanking you ; " P'Ht fa vo-<, v >u c,iu s.iy r',.r i your ru-xt is-u:> th-. 1 I » g:>.td ». sK-rdav * itli J • tlK* Illinois au'l Iowa L>i<.io, ;i3 r: ivani -\ i'i in:j all rsiiora to the contrary u>.tu Ker Motiin. who has (told tin- reins, hurlluir his work behind the est with that 1 accep

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