Cleveland PSM-2/3J Manuel d'utilisateur
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- Table des matières
- MARQUE LIVRES
Noté. / 5. Basé sur avis des utilisateurs
Sept.
29.
J_
THE
8PORTHSTO
LIFE.
3
/
Cmoioo
n.
Niw
To»«
JT
Cmo.ao
Strr.
It.—
Vofcln
won
Ills
own
game
with a
luvdilna;
bit
Into
ilnht
Brlil
with
Van
lUHreu
and
fuller
on
the
baras
In
the
siltli
iuulnf.
The
Colts
batted
In
bard
luck.
Auaon
hit
for
two
bases
with
no
one
out
in
Ibe
nxth
"ml
cuuM
not
score,
and
again,
with
Bo
on*
out.
made
a
trips
in
tlia
eighth,
only
to
be
cauvhtat
the
pints
on
Irwln's
hit
to
FulUr.
Score:
NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
THE
BALTIMORE TEAH
WINNER
OF
THE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
0 0
CHICAGO.
II.
RB.
Kyau.rl.......6
1
2
Da'ileu,
«s...
6
0
1
»ilmot.
K....
4
1
0
Aasou,
Ib...
4
1
3
12
1
0
0
OjDaTs.
31-....
4
000
NKW
TORK.AB.lt.
•.
P.
A.
B
Burkt,
If...
Oil
2
00
5 0
TH
-man.
rf.«
0
0
1
01
-
31
0
fl
3 0
0
0
7
1
1
0
i
o
0 0
Ward.
il,...
i
0
0
3
1
Doilo.
Ib.
2
H
VanHalXcM
1
2
Wilson,
c...
400
Ueckln.
p...
4
I
2
Total......
35
4
8
27
15
3
Mew
York
Secures Second
Place
and
With
It
the
Honor
ot
Contesting
For
the
Temple
Cap-The
Record
o!
the
Race,
Etc.
Games
to
be
Played.
Sept.
29—
Bosion
»t
Fitlsburir,
Brooklyn
at
Louis
ville,
Now
York
at
Cincinnati,
rudaurlt.hla
at
Cioe-
laud.
Baltimore
at
Chicago,
Washington
tit
St
Louis.
8*p4.
3D—Brooklyn
at
LouisTille,
Baltimore
at
Chicago,
Washington
at
St.
Louts.
The
Record.
.
Thai
games
of
the
past
week
have
practic
ally
fettled
the
question
as
to
which
ilutH
will
finish
first
and
second.
On
next
Saturdny
the
curtain
will
be
rung
dovrn
on
the
champion
ship
eenon
of
1884,
and
Baltimore
nill
fin
sh
first.
New
York
second
and
Bn.iton
third.
The
other
clubi
will
in
all
probability
finish
u
they
now
rank.
This
has
been
a
great
race
so
far
as
the
three
leading
teatus
are
concerned.
The
Baltimore!
and
New
Yorki
will
now
play
a
series
of
games
for
tbe
Temple
Cup,
and
thereby
rake
in
many
more
dollars
from
their
admiiers.
Tbe
Temple
Cup
is
a
trophy
offered
bj
W.
C.
Temple,
of
Pittsburg,
to
be
competed
for
annually,
at
the
end
of
each
season,
by
the
clubs
finishing;
first
and
second.
A
series
of
games—the
number
to
be
mutually
agreed
upon
by
the
contendins:
clubs—must
be
played,
the
nit
receipts
to
be
divided
among
tbe
player*
of
the
two
clubs.
This
will
be
the
first
time
the
cup
has
been
competed
for.
The
cup
is
of
silver
and
of
handsome
design,
and
well
worth
tattling
for.
The
record
of.
the
tace
up
to
Sept,
24,
inclusive,
is
appended:
cf...
t
0
1
Ir»ln,
3D.....4
0
0
Permit,
2I>..
400
2
60
Fuller
M....
Ilivcln'o.
p.4
0 2
1
Schrivur.
r...
4
00
2
00
T.|al......38
3
»
«
16
2
Chcago
.....................
2
0001000
0—
:i
haw
York
..................
10001200
0—4
Eirttcd
runs—
CnlCH|ro2.
New
York
1.
Flr*t
on
•Tors—
IMiioa/o
2,
N.-W
Yottt
1.
Left
on
liases—
Chicago
8,
Maw
York
7.
Flr«t
on
b.ills—
OH
llotcu-
ins..n
3:
Mrnck
otr
—
BY
liutrhiniion
1,
by
lift-kin
2.
Three-base
lilt
—
AUS..D.
Two-has*
hits
—
Hyau,
AIIKOU.
Sloleu
ua^s—
Burke,
Wilniot,
lr«ln.
Double
i-lay
—
Parroit,
i'ahlan,
Anson.
Passed
ball
—
Wilson.
Uuiiure
—
Linen.
Time
—
2u.
ST.
LOUIS.
AB.B.
B.
P.
Uowd,
lf._..
5
0
1
2
Ely,
ss........
5114
Miller,
c,...
3 0
2
S
Connor,
lb..5
017
Sbuiart.
cf.
4
1
1
1
Quinn.
2h...
8
0
0
Heeler,
rf...
4223
tlr
mli'j,
Ib*
2
I
8
JlcGraw,
3U5
2 2
1
Broilie.
cf....
4013
Keill.
20.,..
600
I'etll,
3I-....30J
0
S
2|J.nuions,
s>4
0 t
4
Hoaao.rf......
4
12
3
00
Roliiusou.c.
3
002
Breiiens'n.p
210
1
11
Hemming,
p
4
1
1
0
i
Games
Played
Thursday,
Sept.
2O.
/LoiilSVlU.g
VS.
tii.STON
AT
LoUISVILI.B
b
PT.
20.^
The
jrxme
wai
ffiTeu
to
Bo-tou
bt
buncoed
errors
tn
ti.e
third
inning,
winch
let
in
lurt-e runs-
Kvun
•
rtrr
that
Louisville
sh
uld
b:ive
won,
but
Honored
l>y
several
dt-ciei
HIS
ol
Untune
keefe,
auaiust
ublch
tltere
WHS
vigorous
kicking.
The
scor^:
Li-U18VILJ.E.AR.a.B.
P.
A.
Hrowu.
cl...
400
3
Oil
Clark.
lf.....S
21
3
0
0
lirlm.
2b....
4
01
8
11
Nitoll.
rf....
411
2
U
u!
OtllK-rl.
'il'..
400
1
12
Lut<-nb',i,lb4
00
8
21
Itlcli.r'n.
ss
4
03142
Cote,
c.........
401
0
1
o
luks,
p.........
301
0
20
Total.......34
3 6
24
11
7
Loul.vllle...................
I
0
BOSTON.
AB.R.
B.
T.
A.B
.owe.
2b.....
413
4
11
Coiin.u'n,ss4
1124
0
Duff.,
c'.....
4
1
0
M'Ca
lby.lf4
1 1
000
3 0 0
600
too
1
0
1
7
1 II
.Nicnols.
p..
3 u
0
1
11
Total......
34
4
7
27
7
3
010100
0-8
Tucker,
In..
400
\a»u,
3u.....
4
0 0
H,nil..11,
rl..
4
0
1
Guuzel,
C......3
0
0
Bo-ton........................
0
0300100
i—4
E.i
ued
ruu»—
i.uuii'i.ls
1.
First
on
balls—By
Nicbolal.
Struck
out—By
NicnoUo.
Three-base
hit—Nicol.
Two-base
hit-<—Lowe
2.
Sacrifice
Int—
Urim.
D»uble
pl.tvs—Hicbardson,
Grim.
Luleubcrg;
N»ah.
Tncker.
Unipir«—t\eefe.
Tune—1.3".
/CLB>
BLAND
vs.
WASHINGTON
AT
CLEVELAND
SRPT.
2ll.—Tbe
-.euators
|la)«d
tike
a
lo.
ol
m-h-'ollN.vs,
Hiakii.g
elKltl
errors
iu
seven
inninics.
Ibe
game
was
calleil
ou
account
of
darkness.
The
score:
CLEVELAND.AU.B.B.
P.
A.B
WASHING
N.
A
U
R.
B.
P.
A.B
Cntldi.
2b..~
423
3
II
1
Scheiot-CK.i.«2
2
t
2
Bitrkett.
II..
4
1210
OjJojce,
3b....3
2
2
3
McKeau.
ss
4
2
1
TelH.au,
Hi...
4
1 1
llcG..rr,3b..
4
4
2
Mi
A
leer,
cf.5
1
3
Blake,
rf.....
4
1
1
'I.
mill,
r,
c.,.3
2
1
Wallace,
p..
4
0
1
2
1
U..».am-r,lf
4
10
1
1
0
Ward.
if.....
100
0
tiail.lock. rl
2
1
0 2
00
Alii
>ey.
cf...
3
21
2 u
-
Total.....
3d
14
fo
21
7
4
0 0
l>ii,"il«l...
c..2
0
0
1
2Cii[l«n't.lb3
0
1
lta.lford.2b..
400
Bojd,
P......3
II
0
1.1.
r.
1.1
0 0
Kelley,
If...
411
2
01
"
"
"10
0
0
2
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
2
0
10
Total......
34
4
it)
27
fl
3
Total.....
37
8
9
'*
',„
j
St.
Louis....................
0
I
0
0
n
u
o
o"
3—4
Batfluioie.................
*
i
fl
6
0 0
0 0
0—8
Earned
ruus—St.
L
uis
3.
Baltimore
4.
Two-base
hit—Kinder.
Three-base
bits—Hemming,
McGrnw.
Sacrifice
bunt
bit—Miller.
Stoleu
bases—Uowd,
QUIIIU,
Peiiz,
Jenntngs.
Struck
out—By
Breiten-
stelu
I,
by
Hemmiug
3.
Hit
by
pitcher—By
Brei-
teln
I.
F.rst
on
ball,—Uy
Bieitenslem
5,
l.y
Hemming
4,
Wild
pitch—Bieitenslein.
Double
p/ay—Hr.die,
Reilz,
Uroulhers.
Unitdre—Huist.
LOUISVILLE
vs.
BOSTON
AT
LofisviLi.K
SEPT.
21.—
Thin
game
was
marked
by
terrilio
batting
ou
both
sides,
in
which
Boston
led.
The
score:
UIS!
Brown.cf.....
6
1 1
Ciarke.
If...
6
2 2
Grim.
20.....5
02
Nicol,
rf.....
5
12
U.lbert,:io...
513
Lut«ubK.lt>4
12
Iticbai'u.
«4
0
0
Lake,
c....
...
4
0
2
3
1
MLowe,
2li.....«
2 2
2
60
3
1
0
founsn'u.ss
4
1
3
1
40
2
1
0'Dulfy,
cf......
4
24300
00
0
'
Ucdrthy.il
B
no
1
01
1
32
fucker,
lb.,.4
2
0
11
00
810
Nash.3b.....
4
32
2
20
0
43
llauuon,
rl..5
2
2210
6
0
1
tiauiel,
C.....5
n
2
600
Louisville.
........ ._,.........
2
01100
0 0
B<ieton.............._................
200110
0-4
First
on
>>alls*-OIT
llawley
7,
off
luks
6.
Struck
out—By
Hawlej
2,
by
luk«
1.
Stolen
bases—Clark
2.
Orim
2,
Nicol,
Dully.
Donble
play—Brown,
Grim.
Hit
by
pitcher—By
Hawley
2.
Wild
pitch—
Ha»''
.
Umpire—Kesfr.
Time—1.30
a
terror
at
the
bat,
maklnc
three
single,
ani
i
home
run,
Str.lton
gathered
a
triple,
a.
>,
um
»
,,,n
and
two
sin
tiles.
Tbe
score:
,
A
WA8HI!>a'N.AB.B.B.
P.
A.B
0
1
She
beck,
ss
«
1
2
132
CHICAGO.
>;„
B
Or
....n.rr...
4
3
>ahlen.
ss..
6
13
psm^
pi
aj
Sunday,
Sept,
23.
.'CINCINNATI
vs.
BB-OKLVN
AT
CINCINNATI
SEPT.
'23
IP
II.
iKD
r.
M
).—In
the
nrsl
-xiutett
StcPliee
and
liollidity
put
up
au
art
cle
of
hall
that
would
have
brrn
derided
at
Oskkosb.
Three
errors
by
Ucl'bee
helped
Brooklyn
to
four
runs
iu
Ihe
second
lulling.
Even
with
that
Cincinnati
would
bave
won
but
for
a
muff
by
HoM.day.
The
score:
CINCINNA'l
AB.ft.
B.
P.
A,
B[
BROOKLYN.
AB.B.
B.
P.
A.
E
Kn.ll,
p.
....,4
110
1
Oi'Sialey,
p_....o
11001
Total......
41 6
l"424
ll
7:
Total.....
42
13
Fo
27 12
2
I
oulsv.llo
.................
(I
201
10002—6
Boston.
....................
63000400
x—
13
Kirned
runs
—
Louisville
4,
Boston
7.
Two-l>a*e
bito
—
Utlberi,
Ntcol.
lounaugton
3.
Dnffy,
Lowe.
Tniee-btts*
hit
—
Lowe.
Uoine
run
—
Brown.
Stoltn
b«S'S—
Huffy
2.
Conuaugliton,
tiaution.
^truck out
—
By
Knell
.1,
by
Stulev
4.
Hit
hi
oitcber—
By
htali-y
1.
K.rat
on
balls—
Uy
Kue.ll
3,
by
Sia
ey
1.
Wild
pitch—
Ivnell.
Uuiiblt-
plajs—
Brouru,
Lake;
Bauuou,
Uattael.
Umpire
—
Keele.
Time
—
1.60.
/Games
Played
Saturday,
Sept.
22.
I'lTTSBUBO
VS.
.\..W
VoKK
If
I'l
I I
.
B
U
HI.
Stl-l
.
22,
(p
M.
AND
p.
M.).
—
Iu
the
first
»auie
tbti
Oianfs
won
inanKs
to
Uusie
s
etlrctive
p
thin:
And
K'lod
fielding.
YoKK.AB.R
B.
P.
A.
B
PI
1TSBU
ao.
A
B
R.
B.
P.
"S.
K
Lalham,3u..
412
2
510
ifflu,
cf
...
3
1
I
1
00
Hoy,
cf.......
S
1
2
1
0 0
Lacbau'e.lbS
2
3
12
10
Holl.day,
lf.5
00311
CorcorsD,SB4
00160
McPhee.
2b.
423
4
44
Unrua.
rf.....
5
21
3
00
Men-lit,
C....4
11621
Dalv,
2b.....
5
12571
iMass-y.
It...
5
14810
Shimile,
3b4
2
3 3
40
Siuittl,
ss.....
5 2
1
2 0
li«-t,dersoo,
If
4
1
1
0
00
L>»yer.
rf...
40010
0
Kinslow,
C..4
11220
W-ttrock,
p.
4
I
2
0
0 0
Kennedv.p'..
4
1
2
020
Total...
38
9
15»26
13
S
iTreadway..'
00
0
00
I
Total.....
3910
142721
1
•Winning
run
made
with
two
out.
tBatled
iu
Klnslow's
place.
Cincinuatl.................
0
1080031
I—•
iruuklyu
..................2
4110000
2-10
Earned
tuns—Cinciunali
5.
Brooklyn
*•
Flint
on
alls—
By
Wiltrock
4
bv
Keuuudy
3.
-truck
out—
1)
Kennedy
2,
by
Wittrock
2.
Home
mil—Hoy.
wn-bure
bits—Lathani,
Smith,
Griffin,
Shiudle.
toieu base*—Laiham,
Duly,
Kinslow.
Double
plivs
—Ma»aty,
AlcPhre;
t'orcorau,
Dalv,
Lachance.
Hit
v
pitcher—By
Wittrock
1,
by
Kennedy
1.
Wild
itch—Kennedy.
Parsed
ball—Dalle}. Umpire
—
McQuai.l.
Tune—2
IS.
In
tbe
second
game
Danb's
nas*-s
on
balls
were
cosily.
Intneaecoud
inning
pitcher
Pair
tt
te
nsed
to
ob.jv
G*
ta.u
Latliim's
orders,
aud
was
aent
the
bench.
Tbe
score:
Burk.-,
II....
3
0
U
2
Ti.-rn.in,
11.5
0
0 0
Dans.
3i.......
1
201
IVvle.
lb....5
2
3
11
Ward.2h.....
5
1 1
3
Vanll.,ru.ci4
I 1
Fuller,
ss....
5
026
Karreil,
c....
4
002
Kusle
p......
402
0
Total......
37Ti
9
27
12
1
New
York.,
100
0
U
0
800
ll
1
0
2
1
2
3
0
1
140
6
li
Weaver.
C...3
02
6
11
2
U
Oolc
.lo'b.
p
3
1
0
0
40
Total.....
'M
''i
9
27
II
4
003000
0
3—0
I
0
Slrozol.
cl...
3
U
2
II
dlDonovau,
rf
4
0
1
I)
lljlleckley,
Ib.
30
1
1
U
Smith.
It...
400
3
u|
hierba'r,
2b
4
0
1
2 0
<>!Hnrlmiiu,3u3
0
1
0
HJCross.ss......
3
1
1
Baltimore...
87
New
York....
85
Hoelou
........
68
Philadelphia
71
Brooklyn.....
08
Cleveland...
.01
Won.
Lon. Pel
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
.69<i;l
>
iitsbnr«;.....6.1
63
.60(1
,S€i4:(Jtiicai{o
......
56
MS.i'mrluiiKti...
51
.67:)iSt.
Loul«_...62
.53,>|Wa-liln«ton
48
.516
Louisville...
33
.431
.425
.4110
34 a
.280
Total.....
27
8
5
21 12
8
Cleveland
......„..............'...
3
05231
0—14
Wathiuutou
......................
S
0000
1
4—8
Karueu
rnnn—
Cleveland
5.
\V«aliuiKton
3.
Fust
on
enors—
Cl«
v>
lain!
:),
Wnnb.utjtott
1.
Lefc
on
bnst-s
—
Cleveland
8,
Washington
5.
First
on
Wile
—
Olt
Vtallai-u
0,
on
B..)"
C.
struck
oul—
By
Uallace
6.
'I
ltree-ltai«
bus—
Burkett,
Joyce.
'I'wo-btse
nits
—
McAleer
2,
Carlwriitht
2.
Sto.eu
ba-is
—
Cbilds,
Zliiiin«r,
X.yce,
Ahliu).
UilKilale.
111!
by
pilcli^r—
111
xv.hace
I,
by
l)j»J
I.
Wild
pttc.i—
Wallace.
1'aqsrCi
ball—
Uuicdale.
Umpire
—
McU'iatd.
Tttua
—
oo
vs.
PtitLtnEt.riiiA
AT
i^nir*o.>8r.pT.
20.
—
pliia
exp.-iiini-n
ed
wtiu
two
yontiK
l.andt-n,
>clull,el.
i.ud
Jonnsou.
nnd
tile
Colts
'Imply
Hiaitkhit-rrd
them.
Ab'>e)
pitch.d
his
timt
guut-
tor
Cliicnno
since
July,
and
did
exc
ll«ut
work.
ttc»re:
AUO.
AK.It.B.
p.
A.C|
PHILA.
AB.B.B.
P.
A.U
0
Oillatiiiliou.c-l
I
2
1
6
illloyl..
Ib...
4
II
0
0
II
l.'ro
s.
3u.....
523
0 u
IM.ha'.v.
If
5
0
1
0 0
Tln.ni|W'n,rt
402
2l|i'
/CHICAOO
v
IPIt.l.oeiphia
0
1
1
II
4
U
2
U
Sullivan,
ss.
4
0 2
ILillui'ti.
'/b4
II
0
til.
k
ley.
c..
3
0
0
e,
p..
000
Johusou,
11.4
(I
(I
Total......
37
4
9
27
109
Before
this
greets
tbe
reader,
all
arrange
ments
will
probably
bave
been
made
for
the
Temple
Cup
»erie<.
Haulon
will
doubless
meet
Ward
in
Cincinnati
Friday,
and
the
two
will
lettle
upon
the
dates,
umpires
and
minor
de
tails.
Chief
of
Umpires
Harry
Wright
lays
ho
will
bare
the
entire
League
staff
on
band,
and
there
will
be
no
dearth
of
talent
in
that
con
nection.
Two
umpires
will
officiate
in
each
game.
If
Ward
and
Hanlon
con
agree
on
who
tbe
two
will
be
that
question
will
be
easily
settled.
Should
they
dis.igree,
Presi
dent
Young
will
probably
be
asked
to
assign
tbe
officials.
Ward
is
still
in
favor
of
playing
till
one
of
the
clubs
wins
five
games,
though
hr.
is
not
averse
to
making
it
six.
In
the
latter
ease,
however,
eleven
games
would
be
a
pos
sibility,
but
not
a
probability.
There
will
be
no
half-way
work
in
tbc.se
games.
The
fact
phould
be
borne
in
mind
that
tbe
players
of
the
winning
ton
in
will
get
sixty-five
per
cent, and
tbe
losers
only
thirty
flve
per
cent,
of
the
net
receipts,
and,
as
these
receipts
are
liable
to
reach
at
least
$20,000
in
totals,
the
value
of
victory
can
be
easily
estimated.
The
first
two
games
will
un
doubtedly
be
played
in
Baltimore,
Tuesday,
Wednesday
or
Thursday
of
next
week,
and
two
more
in
New
York
on
Thursday
and
Fri
day
or
Saturday.
Tbe
reit
of
the
series
will
be
scheduled
for
the
following
ten
days
and
divided
between
Baltimore
and
New
York,
with
tbe
probability
of
one
game
being
playel
In
Piltsburg.
As
trustee
of
ibe
Temple
CUD,
Mr.
byipe
is
preparing
a
set
of
rules,
which
he
will
forwurd
to
President
Youn/,
governing
the
playing
of
this
series.
Tbe
rules
must
be
signed
by
tbe
managers
of
both
clubs
con
testing
for
the
trophy.
Id
an,
if.......
1
;>
1
0
Da
.leu.
ss...
5
5
3 I
Wiluiot.
If..
6
930
De.lier.
Ib..
4
3
2
12
Lange,uf.....5
2
3
U
It
win.
31....
fa
0
2
0
Patron,
2h..
6
1 1
2
Abbey,
p.....
6
1
1
0
Scluivrr,
C..6
1
2
6
Terry,
rl.....
311
0
01
Total.....
48"20
I9«2fl
13
;
*Dtlebanty
oul
lor
inUrltTeuce.
Chicago..................
10 0
4
I
0
1
0
3 1—20
Phlladeli
hia............
1
II
1
0
0 0
1
0
1—
4
aarued
runs—
Chicago
9,
Philadelphia
4.
First
ou
errors—Chicago
3,
I'hihi.lelpliia
1.
Left
on
buses—
Chicago
11,
rhila.lul|hia
II.
Fust
ou
balls—Off
Abbey
4.
on
Scheit.ol
-',
off
Johnston
5.
Slrock
out
—
By
Abbey
4.
by
.lohnstou
4.
Tnree-ba-«
hits—
Uahli-D,
Terry,
Decker.
Tw
.-base
hl'S—
Hiati.
Cross,
Wlltiiol.
Sacrifice
hit—
Wiluiot.
Stolen
haws
--L«u^e4,
I
arrot',
Al.bey.
DAcksr
/,
Irwin
2,
Dab-
leu
3,
Wiluiot.
Hamilton.
Cross.
Double
play—Par-
roti,
Dabb-u.
Decker,
Hit
by
pitcher—
By
S~ueib.e
1
b/Jiihn
ton
1.
Un.li
•—Lynch.
Tim.—2.10.
,/
I'lTTSBt'KO
vs.
NEW
YORK
AT
PITTSMURO
SEPT.
20.—
Tbe
t'tti»bu«K
team
i-ut
up
a
drc.oe.liy
good
arliclo
of
ball,
hitting
luckily
aud
succeeded
iu
bringing
Itu>.i«
down
to
tile
size
of
ordn
ar-
moitals.
IL
the
sixth
inning
Uusie
was
relieved
by
Clark,
and
for
some
indefinable
causa
Carroll
was
spirited
away
at
the
same
tint*.
Thenoore:
Hew
xork.,.....£»..f.....
u
o
u
a
u
o o
o
o—o
i
>
itUI>iir(...7~d*I.....
U
0100010
0--2
Eitned
run-i—Xew
York
3,
Piltsburii
I.
Two-bate
liil*—Dovle
2,
Fuller,
SUNZ.-1.
til
>len
bases-~Davts
1,
D.iyie/Ward,
Van
llnilreu.
Cross,
struck
out—By
lin.i
•
2, by
Uulcolougu
1.
Hit
by
|.itclier—
by
Col-
colouKh
1.
Kirst ou
bulls—By
Kuste
4.
by
C.dcol-
t
u
b 7
Double
plays—WarJ.
Doyle;
Ctlculmiiih;
Weaver,
Bi-ckley;
tittike,
Doylr;
Smith.
Wravrr;
CroAt,
Bierhaut-r,
Beckley.
Umpires—Belts
and
Gafl-
nv».
Time—'-'.05.
/In
ihe
•ec'itid
game
Ehn-t,
who
hid
pitched
to
a
'dr.w
in
twelve
Innings
the
previous
dav,
again
proved
an
ouigtua
to
the
Giauts.
'lha Utter
aied
b
I,
Ib
u*h
I
ho
scor
:
BVV
YORK.
AB.R
B.
P.
A.
I
jPlTTSBURa.
AB.R.
B.
P.
A.B
I
OiSieu/.el.
cl...
3
II
2
4
II
Illtiouovan,
rl
4
0
2
2
3
il!B«,
kley.
Ib.
4
I
0
0
I
smith.
If....
3
2
1
But-ae,
If....
4
I
0
1
T
email,
rl..
400
1
Dans,
3b.....
4
003
Doyle,
Ib
...
4
II
0
15
Ward.
2-...
3011
Van
Ha'ti.cl3
0 I 0
F..ller,
*•...
301
I
Kail,-11,
C..3
0
I
1
(jeimau,
p..
300
1
Total......31
1
4 24
152
Hie.b.i'r.
21.
401
!larnnnu.:tb4
1
1
'ro.s.ss.......
3
0
1
Weaver,
c...
4
0
1
Khret,
P.....3
0
1
Total......
32
410
27
ll
1
lines
Played
Wednesday,
Sept.
19.
'CINCINNATI
vs.
i
HiLAnicLpiitA
AT
•
INUI.NNATI
SKPT.
(p
M.
AM>
p.
M.)—Plillaiielphla
broke
even
wnh
the
lieds,
anil
ilnl
w.
11
to
do
Hint
t'arsey
and
Will-
rock
vi-ete
hit
equally
bard
iu
the
first.
A
b.d
de-
eisloti
by
Euial.e
In
!hw
second
Inning
coat
tbe
local
ttam
the
gi.nie.
Tbe
score.
CINCIN
1.
JiB.BB.
P.
A.«|
PHILA
»B.B.
B.
P.
A.It
2
0
HaiuiU'n.cf3
1
2
U
oiBoyle,
lb.....5
1
I
0 0
i
loss.
31...... 5
1
1
1
Delehnu'y.lM
1
I
Tli.inipu.
r-.i
2
2
4
U
0
II
Hallmau.2b4
2
1
6
1
B.I.
k|.-y.
C...4
1 1
0
OSul
tvan,sa..4
2 2
4 0
1'ap.ey,
p....
5
1
1
Lathani,
3b..4
i
1
llui.cl.......
5 2
1
1
Hoiliuay,lf..5
441
UcHhaK.
2b.
1306
Hfrrut,
c..
4
1
2
1
H.lbSnV.
111..
4
(I
0
16
6nii
hi
»«...
4
021
Dwytr.
rf...
402
1
Wiltrock.p.
5002
Total.....
36
11
fi
27
16
2
Total.....
39
12
12
27
113
Cincinnati................
1
0
4
»
0
0
2
0
4—11
Philadelphia............
0
6302000
1—12
£am«ii
runs—Uniclnnali
».
I'bihulelplila
8.
Two-
basi
hits—-H.dlldHy,
Duyor,
Smith.
Merritt.
Thom
pson.
Tl.rst-b».«
hli—Boyle
Home
ruu.—S>nli-
van,
TbompiM.n,
ll.dllday.
8
oleu
ba<«s—Lathani,
Hoi,
Hamilton.
,-tru.
k
out—Bv
Carsey
2.
Kirrt
on
l»ll»—By
Wllir.iCk
6, by
Cariey
9.
Wl.d
pitches
—Carsey
2.
Di.ut'le
[.lays—.McPoee,
Smith,
Ma-«e*;
Mcl'hee,
M«s<e.v;
Ma>sey,
Wittrock.
Umpire—
iBnlir.
Tinf—
2h.
/Weybinii
was
badly
pnnlsbed
in
Ihe second
game.
And
the
K
ds
-»ere
eisv
vic'.ors.
Toiu
Parr
.tt
uot
only
I'iicbed
areat
ball
In
tile
second
game,
but
be
helped
chin
b
mailers
with
Ills
bat.
The
-c«re:
CIKOINNA'I.AB
R.B.
P.
A.
Bi
PHH.A.
AB.lt.
a.
P.
A.B
1
0
Hamilton.cf3
o
1
0
0
Il'jlo.
Ib....
401
0
0
«'roSH,3
.....4
0 0
IMTTSMIIBQ.
AB.B.
B.
P.
»t-uzel,
ct..
3 2 2 2
Dotiovau.
if.5
2 3
1
Deck
ley.
lb.6
1
3
13
Sniltn,
If.....
5
1
1
Bterbairi.2b5
0
1
Uartmau.3b4
1
3
Crow,
M.......
6
2
1
Hark.
c.......
4
1
2
U.n.fee,
p..
4
u
NEW
VORa.
AB.R.
BX
P.
A.K
Uu^ke.
If.-
4
I
3
Tinman.
if-.4
ll
1
UHVIS,
3b...2
1
I
l)o>le,
lb....6
0
1
Ward,
Kb....
500
Vaiill»rn.cf3
1
0
B
6
II
r-'nil-r.
as....
3
0
2
0
ll
Farreli
c....
301
2
O'Ku-le,
p.......
3
0
Total......
401017
27 13
2|
w
''""n,
c.....
1001
0 0
0
1
3 2
1 1
1 1
1
0
1
0
3
II
3
I
0
0
Clark,
p.......
100
0
II
1
7~~]
Total
.....
34
3 10
24
13
7
Pitt«bnrg..........
........
1
3
0
0
1 1
2 2
jt-lll
New
Y.TB
................
0 0
II
0
1
0020—3
a'ariie.l
runs—
Pili-liuri:
6,
New
York
1.
Kir.t
ou
erto.s
—
Pittaburg
1,
N.
w
York
2.
l.i-fl
onl.a-.es
—
I'lttabunr?.
New
Yotk
II.
First
ou
l,ail»—
Oil
Ku-'e
2.
off
Meu
.fee
3.
Struck
o.it—
Hy
Kusi.*
2.
by
Meua-
fee
3.
Saonllco
b
ta
—
Hartmau,
T.eruan,
Divii.
-t.len
bnsen—
S
en/.e!,
U..u..vau
2,
Smith,
Binkn.
Double
plats—
Bierhauer,
Cn.s.^,
1^-ckley;
lliirlinan,
Bieibaner,
Brcklej;
Van
lla'trwu,
lh.vis.
Umpires
—
Belts
sti.l
Gaftuey.
Time—
2lt.
XSaines
Played
Friday,
Sept.
21.
./PITITIBI;BO
vs.
NEW
Y"RK
AT
I'lrr-Btiito
SETT.
21.
—
AVaM's
error
«llowt;d
1'ilisbnr^
to
ti"
tlm
scoro
in
the
eiicnlb
inuitlg,
attd
aftcl
lltit
not
11
pla>
er
reached
lltinl
base.
Tbe t:aute
MHB
cid
e<l
at
tlie
end
of
the
twelfth
unlng
on
ai-c->uiit
ol
darkii'-as.
Tit"
score:
HEW
10BK.
Afl.B.
B.
P.
A.
K
PtTTSBt'
IIO.
AB
R.
D.
P.
A.B
0
II
M«ll/.ol,
cl..
5
II
0
1
0
II
Uouovaii,
rlo
1
i
2
2
o
lie
kley,
Ib6
1
3
16
1
2i-miib.
If....
6
22
4
3
1
Hienau'r.2nn
014
I)
0
Ilattuian.3b6
u
2
0
8
u
Cr,,B",
ss.....
4
01
3
0
2
Mack.
c......
3
00
5
.30
Weaver,
c...
2 u
0
1
Total...,
48 4
1036
17
S.Kbre:.
p......
600
0
2
if
•7-~~f-l
\
Total......
48
4
flSti
l«4
New
York.....
2
0020000000
0—4
Fltisburic...
....<>
0000301000
0—4
JiaiiuU
runs
—
Nt-w
York
1,
Pittsburg
1.
r^o-l.a^e
hits—
Doy
e,
Kuller,
Beckley,
Kartell.
Surth.
Sacri
fice
bunt
bits
—
Cross
2.
9nte
bunt
hit—
Cross
S
olou
tm
-•—
D.vis
*,
O.K.
D,.yle
2.
Mack.
Struck
out
—
By
Meek
1
1.
4.
by
Kln.-t
2.
First
ou
balls—
By
Mvekitt
3.
bv
Kltret
2.
Parsed
bal
s
—
Mnoa
2.
DouMe
plays
—Fill
er.
Doyl.
;
Enret.
ll.-ckley.
Weaver.
Uin|.ires—
aud
L>UL-II.
lime
—
2.20.
inc.
oo
vs.
I'uiLUHi.pini
AT
GMICAOO
S«pr.
21.—
C..1.S
t.lt
laylur
hard
au
I
olten.
aud
Won
by
sbrei
ttip-tiority
at
the
bat.
Decker
was
spiked
by
Snlliiau
in
the
sixilt,
and
retired
in
favor
of
Tarry.
Cletu.
nti
ditlora.ed
a
flnirer
iu
ttie
same
inuiug
aud
f;a,e
w..y
to
t>rady.
Tne
score:
CIIICAOO.
ABR.B.
P.
A.
E
PHILA.
A
B
R
V.
P.
A.B
0
(I
Hamilton,
cf
4
21
20
0
New
York-.^.l........
I
0
II
0
0
0 0
0
P.tuburK.S.7.U...!........
0
0
u 2 2
0
0
0
T*O-IMS*
hi
•—Pnrre
I,
SUnzel.
Three-b.ise
bit,
—Cio>-.
Stolen
base.—
Slenuil,
llurke
Struck
out
—
B}
Bluet
2.
Firrl
ou
l.alis—
By
German
3
Wild
pilch—Uerniau.
Passed
Iml
s—Farreli
I.
Weaver!.
D
uble
plays—German,
Fuller.
Doyle;
Bterbau.-r.
Croas.
Uvcklcy.
Uuipites—Uaffuey
aud
Belts.
Tttue
X'INCINNATI
vs.
BROOKLYN
AT
CINCINNATI
SEPT.
22.—
Bro.'klyu
boiubardel
Fisher
a.1
will,
while
tliu
Keds
cuulil
only
rind
$:e.u
at
I
>u
:
interval*.
Score:
OINt'lNN'l
AH
R.B.
P.
A.R
BROOK
I,
If
N.
A
II
R.
B.
P.
A.
K
2
lliGriltlu.
cl....
4
14
7
00
0
<liLiii-liauce,lb5
0
2
II
Laiham.
3u.
5
3
4
Hoy.
cl.......
4
0
I
1
Holliday.
If.
6
I
2 0
M.
Pl.ee,
il.
4
1
0
4
Blerritl.c..
..4
002
il!ass.'y.lh...4
0 0
12
.-rni.li,
as...4
022
Uwyer,
if...
4
100
li-ber,
p...
4
00
1
1
U
II
0
0
It
orcorau,
as
4
0 0 3
11
6
I
B.irns.
rf....
310
0
00
0
u
llal>.2b......
3
11
0
20
2
u
Sbludle.
:lb..
410
1
31
3
0
Amlerson,
114
33
4
01
0
1
Diiilev.c.....
333
4
01
p.......
4
1_
l_
ll
2U
Tolal......
38
G
9
24
f*2
Tolal....
34
11
1427
8
4~
Cincinnati...............
2
02001001—6
Bro.-kl)
u
..................
0
6010220
i—11
Ear.lrd
ruus—Cincinnati
1.
Brooklyu
7.
Two-ba-e
h<ts--L^tbaui
2,
Uoll.da;,
Mcl'liee,
Giilfln
2,
La-
chance,
Atiiler^ou.
Tnree-bai.-hits—Hoy,
Liuli
Home
tun—Ander-ou.
S.olen
ba-es—Laiham
2,
Mc
Phee,
Dalv.
bit
tick out—By
Stem
4.
Fin-t
ou
b.ills
—
Uy
fu'lier
5, by
Sieiu
2.
Wild
pilch—
fisher.
I'ssBi'd
b..ll—
Dalley.
Double
pla>8—Sniilo.
Latiium,
Sin.III.
Mcl'b.-e,
MsB-ry;
M.
Miw,
Latliani;
Slus.ey.
LaUiam.
Umpire—SK-Qnaiil.
Tiimi—1.45.
.CLEVELAND
VS.
WASHINGTON
AT
CLEVKLAND
SEPT.
j/tl.
—Darkness
put
au
t-urf
to
the
nauie
at.
theeu.l
of
loa
sixth
luniug.
The
naiue,
as
miicn
as
wa.
plajed,
was
rather
Slow
aud
uniutere'tititf.
Tli
CLEVKL.'!).
AB.R.B.
P.
A.
E
WASH!
NO
N.
AH.
B.
U.
P.
A.E
Ch
.ds,
2b...
31023
u>chtebeck.s>.
211
2
1
ll
linrk...t,
If...
1
1
0
BlrKeau,
«.
2
0
0
U.Telie.iu.lt.
3
0
I)
McUarr,
3t>3
1
1
tlrAleer.cl..
3
1
1
Blake.
rf.....3
1
2
Ziminer,
c...
3
1
3
Sulltvau,
p..3
II 1
1
U
OJJ
yt-e.
31......
322
0
3
1
Ilav>am<-r,it3
II II
2
n
Ward.
il.
..Ill
1
OlAbbey,
cf....
3
0
1
0
II
1
1)
tin
dale.
c..
2
0 0
1
l>!Cartv>ri'l.lu3
0
1
1
oilUdlord.lt..
2
n
0
0
0
OiAnd.rsoli,
p2
I
1
Total
.....24
B
7
18
fl
1]
Total......
21
o
7
18
71
rieveland.................................
00410
1—0
\V»,h,unto...............................
0
1202
0—5
Ka-tied
rut.B—Cleve|,u.l
3,
WasMutctou
4.
Two-
base
hit—UcU.irr,
Turei.-l.«««
hit—J.iyor.
H
>me
ruu—Joyce.
Stolen
bases—Burkett
2,
McKean
2,
HcAI-vr.
Struck
oui—B.,
Sullivan
2.
by
Andeisou
4.
Hi
by
pitcher—By
Aniu-rsun
1.
First
on
balls
—
By
Sullivan
5,
by
Andtrt-ou
3.
Double
pla\s—
HoKenn,
Clulds Tebeun;
M<Carr,
lebeau,
McUarr.
Uuftiite—McQ.iaiil.
Time—1.30.
/Ctt.CAUOVM. I'ltlLAnKI.PHIA
AT
CHICAOO
SEPT.
22.—
''Thompson's
home
tun
iu
ti>e
first
tuuiug
and
bis
thrt-e-bMguBi'
in
the
tilth
pave
tl.e Polities
a
btrotig
bad.
and
wretched
pitching
by
Abbey
In
the
eighth,
clIiRh.-d
m..t'era
lor
ibe
Quaker^.
The
score:
CIIICAOO.
AB.
KB.
P.
A.
R:
PHtl.An'A.
AB.R.
B.
P.
A.B
0
II
llaUI>ltoU.lf4
2
1
Burke.
If....
601
2
Tieruaii,
rl
6
II
0
2
Darts.
3I>.....
5112
Doyle,
Ib....
6
1
4
18
Ward.2b.....
6
0 0
1
Vanliarn.cl5
1 1
3
Ku-li<r.ss.....&
1 1 1
Farreli,
r...
602
0
Ueekin,
p...
600
1
0 0
01
11
00
40
2
0
62
00
1
"
L-ulmm.
3b.
5
0
3
Hoy,
cf......
421
Uniliilav.
If
4
1
1
Hcl'bee.
2h.4
1
3
•tniph>.
C..6
0
1
Ma.sry.
H...5
0 2 10
Smith,
ss......
4
C
1
3
Dwyer.
if....4
222
Parrott,
p...
423
1
2 0
0 0
1"
Total......
39
8
1727
80
3
4
2
0
2
O
i
Deleliati'y.lf4
005
2
1
OTh.nnp'n.
.f4
1
2
1
1
0
Halliii»n.2b4
1
1
Cleinetit»,c..4
0
0
Snllivao,
s-..
4
1
2
Weyhini,
p
4
0
1
Total......
35 3
8
24
6
I
Cincinnati..................
*
2000004
X—8
Pl.lla.llhia..............
0
2000010
0—3
Earned
runs—Oiuclnnail
8,
Philadelphia
3.
Two-
base
bus—Dwyer
2,
t'arrolt,
Uasse>,
Mcl'hee
Holm-
run—Tbo'ttipsou.
Sti.len
has.-—Lalbam.
Struck
ent
—By
We\hng7,
by
PallMt
I.
IW
on
lialU—
By
Partotl
3.
l.y
\Vevlnu<
3.
Double
plays—
Lalbaui,
Mttss>-y;Su
livan,
Uailman,
Boyle.
Umpire—Siuslie.
Time-1.30.
/ST.
Lot
is
vs.
BO.TON
AT
ST.
Louis
SEPT.
19.—The
''Champions
lout
Ibe
game
and
tbe
srries
to
the
Browns.
Hodsou's
wilduess
contributed
largely
to
the
defeat.
H
iwley
was
in
rfood
lorni.
The
score:
ST.
LoUIS.
AB.R.
B.
P.
A.
B|
BOSTON.
AB.RB.
P.
A.B
Dowd
If.....
5
0120
0
Lowe.
2b....
5
01
2
10
Ely
ss........
4
20
I
10
l:C"lin.u'ii.ss4
1
2
S
1
2
Miller
<-.....
4
0151
OjOuliy,
ct....3
00
0
00
•'
~
•
•
'
'
3
1
JlcCart'v.
If3
0
1
2
1
Oo
5
II
Tiick«r,lb...4
0
1
10
200
0
Bjau.
rl......
i
o
0
Dihieu.
s..:t
1
1
Wiituot.
II...5
2
2
2
Stta.ton.
U.4
0
I
14
2
3
0
0
2
0
6
n
0 u
0
1
0
II
4
n
Boyle
Ib.....
3
2
I
Cross,3b......
5
li
1
D.-MI.IU
y.ll
3
1
2
Tliotnps'n.rf4
2 2
llalliu.ni.2b
4
II
0
4
Ol
Buck
ley.
c.4
12
1
OlSullivaii,
B'.
4
ll
1
1
1
0
tl
Carsey,
p.....
3
1^
2
0
1
I
Total.....
34 9
12
«
173
R,
u,
H.....5
I
1
Danleu.sa....
5
4 4
Uiiiiu.l,
If...
4
3
3
Decker,
Ib..
403
Latl^e.
cl.....
612
Parrot!.
3b..
4
0
1
Hollar'O.
2"
211
Hntchi>ou,p4
0
0
Scitr.Vi-r.
c.
4
1
I
4
0
0
1
3'
.....4
000
600
De«hau\,lf3
003
2 0
O.Thonip-'u.rf
1
110
2
1
U
Hallman.2b4
1
1
1
1
4
I'Cletueuts.
c
3
1
0 3
0
0
ItSn.l
>au,8»..4
032
3
2
ll
la
l.r,
p....
3
U
0 0
Uo.le.
Ib.....
2 0
I
11
00
4
u
0 0
0
0
2
0
0
1
4
0
2
0
Tetry.lb.....
I
0 0 2 0
o'Grudy.
c.....
M
II
0
000
Total
.....
38
fl
1~624
fl
3|
Total....
28
a
7
*22
l'2l
*Gatur
ca
led
witb
one
man
out.
Chicago...
....................
1032041
0—11
Philadelphia...................
1
1002100—5
Larnei
runs—Chicago8,
Philadelphia
1.
Two-baso
hits—\Villllot,
Thoiuunou,
Honseuiau.
Three-base
hit—Dal.lell.
Home
lun—
Uallleu.
Sloleu
bases—
llamillon,
Wiltu..t
2.
IlalliHan
2,
Langn
2,
liou-cinan,
I'a
roll.
Struck
out—Uy
Httichiosou
1.
tty
'i
ay
lor
2.
Fii»t
on
halls—
By
llntchlnson
9.
l.y
Taylor
4.
Wili
pncli—Tajli.r.
Panfeilbal's—
v'lrnients
2.
Double
p|ay«—Diihleli,
Scbriver,
Decker;
Dahlen,
Houseman;
H
useu.an,
Dalileu,
Decker.
Uiupiro—Lyiv
1
'
—2.05.
Nn
SEPT.
Sen.t.irs
Tbe
v
s
tors
playedau
ttu.isnally
shaip
field-
ti.ggnniH.
UlcAleer
was
put
out
of
ll.e
game
and
fti.ed
|25
for
"r..a-titig"
tbe
umpire.
The
score:
CLEVEL
D
AB.R.B
P.
A.
E
L
WABlt
INQ
N.AB.R.B.
P.
A.R
Tune—2.05.
/CLEVELAND
vs.
WASHINGTON
AT
CLEVRI.A
^1.—Alibi'Uiih
tht-v
nrule
but
five
hits,
the
N«sh,:il.......
4
003
Itanuou,
rf..
322
2
3
nlo.nz.-l.
c....
3
1
0
3
0
1
Hodsoti.
p._.
4
010
20
Total......
33
1 »
•*»
6S
Chil.ls.2b....
5
I
2
Bnrketl.
If...
4
0
0
McKran.ss.
3
1
2
O.Tel.i-au
li.
I
0 2
Mu.arr.
3b
3
0
1
McUeer,
cf*
1
0
Q.Telieau,cf2
0
1
B.aka,
rf.....
3
0 0
'•'Couuor,
c4
"
o
Y.
ung, p...
3 0
1
Xluimrr,
c...
100
Total......
34 3
9
27
Connor.
Ib.
3
1
1
8huy.an.ct..
3
I
1
Cooley,
cf...
1
0
0
Quinn,
2b...
400
fatl.
3b._..3
1
0
Houau,
rf.....
3 0
0
Hawlei,
»..
4
0
3
Tolal......
34
5 7
27254.
*Un«
out
wheu
wlniiilg
run
was
scored.
St.
Louis......................
0
1300000
1—6
Buelon........................
1
2000000
1—4
Karned ruus—^t.
Louis
2.
Bust
-n
t.
Kirsl
ou
balls
—Ofi
Hawl^y
2.
off
UO.ISOD
6.
Struck
out—By
11
<w-
ley
4,
by
Hudson
2.
Three-base
bit-—>buicart,
B:iu-
non.
Tw.
-tasehila—Liwe.
IVmu'.r
Stolen
LK^HB—
Hogan,
Ely.
Double
plajs-lxjwo,
Tnc«.-r;
Q.iiun,
C
n
nor.
Hit
by
uitBb«r—Sbu*art,
Umpire—Hurst,
niu^sgave
the
Baltinioros
a
l<a
y,
j
55
'
F
I
could
uuiovei
take.
The
score*
0
III
-ctnet>eck,si3
0
Illjoyce,
3b...
4
1
3
ll'llastaiu'r,
rl
3 0
1
0
OiWard,
2b....
3
0
'.'
0
1'ALbey.
cf....
3
0
0
0
ODugoae.
r..
4
II
0
0
II
Cartwn't,lb4
0
1
0
IJRadford,
I1...3
1
1
1
1
Liiuge.
ct....
4
2
1
Iivrin,
3b....
t
II
2
Parrott,
tli.
4
0
I
Aubej,
p......
4
0
1
Scnr
ver.
c..
4
1
0
Gr.fflth,
rf..3
02
Toul.....
37"611
24
152
Chlcag,,.....................
0
0021001
2—6
Philadelphia..............
3
II
1
0
0
1 1
3
x—!
hnrued
ruu.4—Chicago
3,
Philadelphia
3.
Two
ba-e
bits—liwin
2,
linflku,
Wiluiot.
Threo-tiuse
bus—Langf,
Tb'
mp-on,
Sltatton.
Home
run—
Ttiouipsou.
Sac.ilice bunt
Int—Boyle.
Stolen
bases
—
Duhieo.
Boy;e
2,
Wiluiot,
Partolt,
Schnver,
Dele-
bautv,
Lan«o.
Kir-t
tu
balls-By
Abbey
4
oy
Ciirs-y
4.
Double
plays—Hallnian,
Do\le
2
Dahleu,
straiton.
L'mi'ire—Bmslie.
Time—1.50.
/^T.
Louis
vs.
BALTI.MOKE
AT
ST.
Locis
>EPT.
ii2
—
Tuti
Uullimores
MOU
as
tbry
pleased
Hawley
was
bit
hard
iu
three
inuin^s,
while
Esper
kept
thi
Browns down
to
flve
scattered
li.t-..
The
score:
8T.
LOIIIH.
AR
H.
B.
P.
A.
*
i
BAI.TIMO'K-
AB.R.B.
P.
Z
OiKell,-y,
II...
4
0
2
0
3
2i
Heeler,
rf...
4013
0
OiBiouth's.
H.3
0
I
II)
0
o;.McGra«,3b.
4
2
1
2
0 0
BroJu.
cl...
5
1
2 2
3
tllReitz.
2li.....
5
225
2
II
Jentiitus,
ss6
223
0 0
Bob
usotl.c.
5
112
3
IjKii.er,
p.....6_l
3
n
Total
....
40UIS27
15
0
01
0000
0—1
002005
2—!
Dowd.
If.....
3
II
2
5
Ely,
is........
3
II
1 1
Miller,
c.....
4
001
Couuor,
li...
4
1
1
10
ShUiart.
cf..2
001
Quinn.
2b...
3
0
1
6
IViiz.
3b.....3
001
Hogau,
rl
..3
001
Hiwlvy,
p...3
0
0
1
Toial.....
28
I
527
13
3|
St.
Louis....................
il
0
Baltimore...................
0 0
Weaver,
c._
3
0 2
2
10
llenaf
e,
p..
t>_
0
I
1
40
Stein.
p........4
001
Hum,
3b.
-i
10
1.
y,
cf......
2
t
1
'
2
0|Gnffln.
cf....
2
1
1
1
Ol.a,
baoce
11.3
1
0
Vol'rock,"it2
0 0
2
0
11
Coi
col
an
ss..
2
0
1 1
cPhee.
2b.3
0 0
lurphy.c....
200
7
H
1
II
Burns,
rf.....
3
0 2
Dalv.
2b.....
200
13
3
Treauway.lfK
01
0
10
D
dley,
C.....3
00
0
0
II
Daub,
p......
2
1
0
_
Total......
23 7
2~6
18
U
2
M»-s"ey"lb..3
II
1
12
0
0
Mnudle.
3b..3
011
iiuitb.
«s....
2
11
Dwyrr,
rl,p3
00
'arroll,p.....o
0 0
larrilt,
rf...
2
0
2 0
111
Total.....
2l
3
6
2~1
16
il
Ciurlnuati
..........................
1
1 1
0 0 0
1—3
Brooklyu.............................
100001
0—2
First
on
balls—
Uy
Dauu
5,
by
Dwyer
2.
Struck
tl—
By
Daub
3,
bv
Dwyer
1.
Three-base
hit—
Hoy.
Two-base
hits—
Menilt.
Corcnran.
Burns.
Stolen
basts— Hoy,
Smith.
D
..uble
play—
Sinliti,
McPbte,
Masevy.
Uulpire—
JlcQ.iaid.
Time—
1.30
ST.
Lot'is
vs.
BALTIMORE
ATSr.
Lot'i:* SEPT.
23
—
The
Browns
lo>t
th
ir
third
straight
gittm
to
Balti
more.
Breileusteiti
was
tatted
bard
aud
was
un-
trady.
The
score:
P.
A.
E|
BALTIU
K.
AB.R.B.
P.
1
0
n
Kellej.
If...
2103
2
2
II
Kreler.
rt...
5
220
ST.
LOUIS.
AB.R.
B.
d,
If....
4
I
1
1
E.y.
ss........
4112
Miller,
c.....
4
1
0
1
uuor.lb..
40211
Sbu^art.
cl..
6
010
Qll'ljn,
2b...
211
Peiti,
3b.....
201
2
o.lev,
rf....3
0 0
S
breiten'u,
p4
0 0
1
4
0
0
1
Drouth's,
H.4
0
-L
McUraw.
3b3
2
1
II
Hrodie,
cl...
421
641'
1
I
3
1
Total
.....
32
47
27
16
3
Il-ltz,
2b
.....
4
'l
0
Jeuniugs,
S-
4
1
'2
l{.btt,8on,c.4
1
1
H.-niinitu.uLl
I
2
Esper,p......
1
0
II
A.
E
0
II
II
0
0 0
0
0
0
II
5
0
3
1
2
II
0
0
0 0
Total...
..341111127
10
1
St.
t.ouis...................
1
1002
0000-4
Baltimore
................
02021
021
2—10
Karued
tuns—3l
Lo
.1-2.
Baltimore
3.
Two-base
bits—Kly.
Dowd.
ShUKurt,
Q-dun
Three-bus-
hits—
or,
Hemming.
Ke-ler.
First
on
ball*—BIT
Brett.-nsteiu
6. by
Hemming
6,
by
Griper
3.
Struck
out—B>
l£«per
2.
Stolen
l.ases—McUraw
3.
Dr..tub
ers.
/Double
play—He.tz,
Blouihers.
Uau.ire—
Uur/l.
Time—ih.
1/iticAQ.i
vs.
WASHINGTON
AT
CIIICAQO
SIPT.
23
(p{
M.
ANO
p.
M.).—
Both
toitus
weio
cripple.1,
liyau,
Drcker
aud
Uousemau.
of
the
Chicatfos,
being
laid
bile
Srhmely.
had
let
Mercer,
McGuire,
Maul
anil
><-lbacb
go
bom".
Eiuslie
put
Ward
out
of
t<>
pauir
iu
the
lourili
itiniuir
f
r
back
talk.
The
scor.
CIIICAOO.
AR.R.B.
P.
A.
E
WASHINO'N.AB.R.B.
P.
A.E
0
nSbeib
c.k,
>sl
1
u
4
I
;
J,».e.
.'Ib....
4
0 u
Gnllltn,
rf...4
1
0
I
union,
u..
402
\Vilmot.lf...
6
0 u
Schriver,
Ib5
ll
1
La
line.
cf....
4
1
2
Irwln,3b....4
1
2
Pa.noti.2b..
4
1
2
IVrry.
p.....
402
KittriiUe.
c4
1
2
llasstiner.lf
4
2
2
Wa
l,2b.....
2
1
1
Abbey,
cl.....
4
I
1
Ihudale.
c..
4
1
2
1
I
2 0
Cartwri
t.Hi4
0
I
3
IB
yd,
rf.....
4
0
1
..
._..
.
3
II
Mullarky.
p4
0 0
Tolal..™a8"»ISM14i|8'"<'««u'M'u2_00
030
Tolal.....
33
G
8
27
15
3
Chicago......................
0 0
2
0 0 0
li
3
0—i
Washington...............
40200000
0—6
Karued
ruuH—Cbicag
.
3,
Wa
biugton
3.
Fust
ou
ball—Off
IVrrv
3.
oft
Jluilarky
2.
Stiuck
out—By
Trrry
9, by
Jlullarky
3.
Homo
run—Abbey.
Two-
bane
lit
is—
lUssatner.
Iiwm.
S'olett
buses—Ha»8u-
mer,
B'.yd,
Duirilale,
Ltnge,
Te:ry.
Ktitrndge.
Hit
by
pitcher—By
Tetry
1.
Umpire—Kmslie.
Time—
I'be
Chicagos
bad
no
trouble
lu
winning
tho
apVond
ifaiue.
B
.yd
wa-t
wild
and
w-as
hit
bard
enoit
h
t.i
decide
tile
victory
in
tbe
first
two
innings.
S
..cks.lale
a^aiu
played
he
o
d
tor
Washington,
War-
lifting
lo
li^bl.
Darkness
>lo
ped
toe
game
in
tne
sixth
luiiin.'.
The
score:
CHICAGO.
AB.R.R.
F.
A.
1.1
WASHING
H.AB.R
B.
P.
A
B
0
ll'Sciielb.i:k,ss4
1121
ivrry.
rf....
332
Diihi-
n.is...
120
Wnoi
.t.
II...3
33
Schiiver,
III
4
1
2
Lauge.
cf....
401
Irniii.
3b...
2
0
t
Pairott,
2b..3
00
GtiRlih,
p..
2
11
Kiltri
ige,c..3
I
1
2
oiJ-yje,
31.....
i
1
0
1
uier.lf
4
0
1
Ward.
rf.....
1
1
1
Abb-y.
cl.....
4
1 1
Dil^ilale.
C..
3
II
0
tartwri't.tb2
1
2
,,cK.d
e.2h"3
0
2
;
f,
o o
l
o
0
2
2
300
6
1
11
2
1
C
0
31
2
OODojil,
p......3_il_l_
Tolal.....
25~ll
fl
18
10
ll
ToUl......
27
5
9
18
114
Chicano
................................
3
4031
d—11
Washington.............................
0
1220
0—6
Earurd
runs—Chicago
3,
Washington
1.
First
ou
balls—Off
Griln'th
3,
off
Bo.U7.
Struck
out
—By
Griltl'h
1,
bv
Hovd
3.
Thre«-ha-«e
Inls—-ici.river
Ma-iJ,
Grinlih.
Two-bine
hit—Abbey,
.-acrllice
nil
—D.lilen.
Stoleu
bases—Irwlu.
B
-yd,
Griftiih,
Teiry,
St'blebi-ck.
Daiil-n,
Lange
2.
11..uble
plays—Ward
Cartwrlgbt;
Grlffi
b,
Sobiiver,
Kittr.
dje.
Hit
by
pitcher—By
Gnnitii
2.
Wild
pitch-Boyd.
Passe.
ball-rDugdale.
Umoire—Kmshe.
Time—1.30.
/PanicsPlayed
Monday,
Sept.
24.
SKT.
Louis
vs.
PHILADELPHIA
AT
ST.
l.orts
SRPT
24.—Tbe
Phltlies
made
enough
inns
ort
tnu
Brown
to
win
three oidinary
gutiies,
while
tbe
locals
pia\ei
like
a
nine
of
vacant-lot
muffrrs.
Johns
.u
pitcbei
well
for
the
vi
itors.
Tho
home
team
received
au
aw'u)
roast
fr.m
Ibe
spectators.
The
score:
ST.
LOUIS.
AB.R.B.
P.
A.Ej
PIIII.V.
AB.R.B.
Dowd,
II.....
4
0030
lljHHiniltonJf
t.
2
1
1
0
II
iv
I,
li...
630
8
•t
Turner,
cf...
7 2
4
3
ll
Delrha
v.31.7
1
3
0
1,'Hi
-uiu'n.
rfr,
3 2
4
;liiaiiin:.n,-;iia
3.4
4
2|
Buck
lev.
c..
1
2
I
OH
01
Sill
I.
van.
ssli
2 3
Jobnsou,
p.. 5
33
0
Total....
5J
2~l
21
2«
10
Slingart,
cl.
3 0
1
4
Miller,
ss...
2
012
Kl>,
ss........
2
1
1
0
Connor,
lb.3
ll
0
10
Qnnin.Yb.....
401
2
Pei«.3b......
4
II
I 2
'l.oley,
rt....
401
1
Twitieham,c4
00
3
ClarkB.ni,
p..
301^
0
01
Total......
331
7
»7
137
St.
Louis...................
0
0000100
0—
'
Philadelphia
............
0
6501200
8—'^
Earned
runs—
St.
Louis
1,
Philadelphia
11.
Firsi
on
balls
—
Johnson
2,
Clarksou
4.
Struck
out
—
Cla.kS'.n
1,
Johnson
4.
Home
ri.
us—
Ely.
Sullivan
Turtie-base
bits
—
Thompson,
Tuiuer.
DelaViutity
Two-base
hits—
Sullivan.
Hal
man,
Bnckley.
Sacn
(i
ce
|,
it
—
Buckley.
Slo
eu
has..s-.Bo\
Ie,
Hamilton
Ttiuier2.
Double
play—
Hullni.in,
Snillvau.
Bovle
Hit
by
pitcher—
Clarkson
1.
Wil.i
pitches—
Clarksot
2
Passed
ball
—
Twinebum.
Umpire—
Hurst.
Tiuii
-I
JO.
>Louisvli.LB
vs
NEW
YORK
AT
LOUISVILLE
SKPT
if.
—
'I'be
Giants
won
ou
the
home
team's
errors
II
thesoventii
inuluir.
Botb
Kuril
and
lleekin
wen
iu
splendid
fotnt
and
tbe
game
was
the
best
all
rollni
that
has been seen
there
for
some
lime.
Darkiu-s
•uded
li
altir
ei»:bt
Innings
li.id
been
played.
Scorr
NKW
V011K.
AB.R.
B.
P.
A.
r
LOflSV'l.E.
AB.R.B.
P.
A.E
Karue.1
runs—Baltimore
7.
Two-base
hits—Jen
•
nitus,
K'per,
iir...lio.
Three-base
lilt—B.-i:z.
Sacri
fice
bunt
hit—Ely.
Stolen
buses—Keliey,
Hogau,
Mctiiaw.
Struck
out—By
K-per
2.
Hit
by
pitcher—
By
llawley
I.
by
Ksper
1.
Fii.t
on
balls-By
llaw-
li-v
3.
h)
Ksper3.
Double
plays—
McGraw,
Bronth-
er»;
Quiun,
Connor
2;
It.-itz,
Jeuuings,
Bi
outliers.
Ulrfplre
—Huwt.
Tim.-—2ii.
/LOUISVILLE
vs.
BOSTON
AT
LOUISVILLE
SEPT.
22
•(p.
M.
AND
p.
it.).—lu
tin"
first
Bostou
tried
a
now
pit.
her,
ih.-
youthful
-.fit/,
wbu
pitcned
apnenom-
e
nal
camp,
holding
tbe
home
team
dowu
to
tour
bits.
0
0
LOt'lSVl
K.
AB.It.B
Bn.wu,
cf...
301
1
Clara
II.......
3
Oul
Grim.
2b......
300
4
Nicol.
rt.....
4
010
(iilberi,
3b...
4
002
L.iteub'g,lb2
1
1
8
Kict.ar'u.
ss4
0
0
3
rote,
c.......
401
4
Wadswo'u.p*
1_P
1
Total...
..31
2
4 24
H
51
Louisville..................
0 2
B.otou
.......................
0
1
Earned
runs—Boston
1.
BOSTON.
AB.R.B.
P.
5
1
fl
0 0
Lnwe,2l>......
400
Comiau
u,s»4
0
1
4
0
Duffy.
cf.....2
0
1
0
OJMcCarO',
If
4
0
1
0
Z|Tncker.
lb..3
0 0 10
1
OiNasb.Sb......
3
111
7
OiBannon.rl..
3
2
1
2
0
1
jGauzel.
c...
400
t
2
OjSinltz,
p_S
010
Total.....
30
3
6
27 17
i
000000
0—2
000200
x—3
Two-base
hit—t
ole.
A.
E
1
0
6
1
0
0
0 0
0
0
4
0
0 0
1
1
5
0
1
l|Mull»rky,p.4
n
0
0
0
(I
Tolal.......
a
1
4
6
27
142
Cleveland...................
1
1100000
0—3
Washmiflou...............
2
0001001
"—4
Earued
ruus—Washington
.1.
Two-baso
bits—O.
Tet»au,
Joyce,
Uas-aniei,
Cartwrigbt.
Sacrifice
bunt
hit—Mctiai'r.
Stolen
bases—Child"
2,
McAteer,
Ratl-
foru,
Mullurkv.
Struck
oul—By
Youui!
9,
by
Mnl-
lurky
1.
First
on
balls—By
Young
5,
by
Mullarky
2.
Wlbl
pitch—Mu'iarky.
D
.ul.le
play—Abbey,
Ju*Ce.
Uiiit.lre-McQ.iaid.
Time—
2h.
^t.
Louis vs.
BALTIMORE
AT
M.
Louis
SEPT.
21.—
reitritpleiu
1
*
wil.tnei>s
in
Ihe
flr
t
and
second
St.leu
bases—Blown,
Grim.
Sit
nek
out—By
Slultz
5,
by
Wadswortll
5.
Fust
on
ball—By
Slul'Z
2.
by
Wadsivorih
3.
Wild
pitch—Wailiwurth.
Double
plays—Klchardson,
Gum,
Lutenberg.
Umpire—
Ketfe.
Time—1.65.
,-ln
the
second
game
Hawley
pitched
for
Boston.
and
bi-i
wil.luess
enabled
Louisville
to
win.
Tbe
game
wa^
callrd
after
seven
iuniugs
on
accotiut
of
darkness.
Tl.e
score:
LOUISVIL
E.AB.B.
B.
P.
A.
El
BOSTOK.
AB.R.B.
P.
A.E
Browo
cf...
2
1021
O.Lowe,
2b....
4
00
3
31
Clark.
U.....
21120
OiConnau'u,ss3
11
2
80
Gritr,
2b.....312
2 3
O
1
Unify,
cf....
3 2
1 1
2
0
Nicol
rf......
4
0
1
3 0
O'MTarthy.lf
2
0 2
300
Gillierl,3b...
402
2 3
O'Tncker.
Ib..
401
5
20
Ltllenb'glbS
1
1
6
n
llNash.
3b.....
2 0
0
110
Kich'sun.
ssl
1
0
2
1
0|Bai.non,
rf.
2
I 1 1
40
Lake.
C.......2
1
1
2 0
l;Trunv.c......3
0
0
4
30
Br«itr«nelu's
wildutws
In
Ibe
llr-t
and
secotiu
111-
..-"•>.
>........-
.
•
.
<•
...
r
,,,
...........
.-
-
-
niu.sgavelhe
Baltiuioros
a
had
wbicli
tbe
Brown.
Ini-a.
p.....3«2
0
1
0
Ila.ley,
p...
i
0 0
1
20
Burke
It
...3
3
2
Tlrrnati.rf.400
0
Davl',3b....
3
2
1
3
Doyle,
Ib...
4
0
2
7
War.)
21.
..4(10
1
VauHalVcf:!
013
Fuller
,»..
110
Farreli,
C.....3
I
I
Ureklu,
P-.31_2_
00
Urowu,
cf...3
10
0
0
Clark,
If......
4
1
1
3
0
Grim,
21......
4
2 2
3
1
Slcol,
rf......4
1
1
3
lliQtlhert.
3b..
4
1
0
0
2
0
2
0
irLnlenb'g.H^
il
0
5
0
1
I
Kicbard'n.si
2
0
0 0
0
1
0
Cole.
c.
.......
3
1
II
6 3
__
^
0
(i
Kuell,
p.....
t_»
l_
2
1
Total......
28
8
9
24
11
2l
Total.
....32
f
7
2~t
8
New
York........................
1
0
3
2 0 0 2
X-
Louisville
.......................
40200100—
Karued rnus—
New
York
3,
Louisville
4.
Two-
bale
lilts—
Urim,
Heekm.
Doyle.
Three-base
hit—
Davis.
Home
run
—
Gilbert.
Sltolou
bases
—
Gri
Nicliol
Burke,
Doyle
2,
Brown,
Van
Hidtren,
Fnllor
Struck
out—
Bv
Uoekin
3.
by
Knell
4.
First
lmll<—
By
ileekln
4,
by
Knell
4.
Wild
pilches—
BUekln
3.
Paused
bain—
Fart
ell
2.
Double
play—
Wanl,
Do-le,
Fuller.
Umplrt
—
K-efo.
Time—
205
/CLEvEi.ANn
vs.
BALTIMORE
AT
CLEVELAND
S«PT
^4.
—
Cleveland
struck
a
ratting
ttir-ak
iu
Ibe
b'rs
Dart
of
tbe
game
nud
knocked
Gleanon
out
ol
the
1.01
Broilie
and
McKrau
were
ordered
out
of
the
gam
lor
qnarrelliug
on
tbe
base
hue.
Tbe
score:
CLEVEI.A D.
AB
R.
B.
P.
A.
B.
BAI.TIMOHE.AB.K.
B.
P.
A.
2 2
'2
K
el
ley.
If
...
4
10*1
I
0
OjKmler.
it....
5
0
1
1
1
ll.Clarlio,
lb..4
t
1
6 0
l!McC,raw,3b6
2
0
Coil.ll.
21)...4
2 2
Burkett.
If.:4
3 2
Jli'Kean,
is.
3
1
2
G.Tebeatl.lb2
1
1
O.Te'n.lb.ssS
1
2
81cGarr,3l,.6
1
2
Mc.Meer.cf..4
1
2
Blake,
rf..._
4
1
1
Ziinmer,
c..
3
01
4
1
1
1
Broclle.
cf...
300
Bunuer.
cl..
2
0
0
Reilz.
21......
5 2 2
0
OjJvnniius.ss.3
1
1
0
irltobiiis.ii.c.
4
0
2
Cui>pyip.....4
1015
OjGlei.sou,
p..
1
0
1
Tolal
....38~12
15*26
13
Si
Uawke,
p....
3 0
I
0
2
I
Total......39
7
9
21
11
•Kelly
declared
out.
Cleveland
...........
2
7
0
0 0
S
0
0
x—1
Baltimore
.................
3
00110020-
Karued
raus—Cleveland
10,
Baltimore
1.
Fin
on
balls—Cuppy
1,
Hawke
1.
Struck
out—Cuppy
I,
Qlsaauu
1,
Uawke
1.
Home
rnu—Child".
Tlneu-
base
bits—
McKean,
KeiU.
Two-base
bits—Bur
kelt,
Blake,
Ciarke,
lleltz,
Gleasou,
Itoblnsou.
Sac
riflce
bit—Jen
mugs.
Stolon
bases—
McGraw
2.
Hi
l.y
pilchrr—Gleason
1,
Hawke
1.
Uuipne
—
Lynch
Timo—2.05.
/CIIICAOO
vs.
WASHINGTON
AT
CHICAGO
SEPT.
24—
'T'hlc.go
ha.l
no
tioul.le
iu
defrutinif
Wasbiuati
.^
...........
-
,-..—
...,,,..-
_ _
,
hlltini
S;ocks.lale
bard
all
Ihrouirb
tbe
*:,<
Tolal......
2"4«l~02l
»
si
Total....
2ti
4
«
n
«)1
I
llutchlnsou
didnot«««it
biaiself
m
tbe
box.
but
was
,
42
1
Joyce,
3b....
3
011
Wilniot.
If..
5
1
2 2
1
oiHassam'r.
rf6
0
1
3
tr»tlon
II...
6
2440
o!ttard,
2b....
501
3
1
o
1
Abbey,
cf...
3
11
ange.
cf....
6 I
1
J
1
o
1
Abbey,
cf...
3
111
win,
3b...
5
1122
0>L>u«dale.
c.
4
1
1
2
arroll.
2b..5
4
2
1
0
i;0arl»rl
t.lh
2
0
1
13
utcl.ln
D.p6
3
4
0 0
II
ttadford.
If..
4
I 3
2
curifcr,
e.
R
!_
2 7
1
0
Sti*ksdale,i,6
1
1^
1
Total......
4S
17
20
27 7
31
Total......
38
5 12 27
14
4
blc..Ko........._...
......
1
2
4
fc
2 0
2
«
0—17
tTaskiuiiton.......
.......
0
01002101—5
kjitnetl
runs
—
CbicaKO
6.
Washington
1.
First
on
»ll«—
Hntcliinson
9,
StocktdaU
3.
Struck
out—
Bv
ulchiuiion
4.
Home
runs
—
Strait'
n.
liutchinson.
hree-ba«ehils—
Or
Biili,
Wiluiot, Stia^lon.
Dut-lalo.
Sacrifice
hit.
—
\Vlltu.ii.
Srolrn
bases
—
Parrott,
Joyce.
Jouble
play—
Ptrrott,
D^lilen,
Sin,
lion.
Hit
by
llcher—
By
Hntci.luHon
1,
by
St'»:ksd<ile
1.
Wild
itcli—
Stocksdale.
Umpire
—
Ems
ie.
Time—
2h.
PITTSBIIRO
vs.
BBOOKLTN
AT
PITTSBURO
SEPT.
4.
—
With
tbe
exception
of
the
first
Inninir
the
~rooklyns
could
di
nothinic
with
Menafee's
delivery
nd
tbe
boiiie
te.itn
W..D
wiib
e^se.
The
score:
1TTSBUBQ.
AB
R.B.
P.
A.
EjBROOKLTN.
AB
B.
8.
P.
A.
E
Heart
and
Stomach
Both
Caused
Trouble—Hood'8
Cures.
I
commenced
to
take
Hood's
Sariaparillsv
wo
month)
ago,
when
I
was
low
with
stomach
rouble
and
felt
(mill; a
I
over,
weighing only
30
pounds.
My
heart
troubled
me,
frequently
otupelling
me
to
?top
work,
and
my
b
r
ond
was
mpure
causing
pimples
on
my
face.
After
lak-
ng
Hood's
S*r»aporilla
I
bevnn
10
get
belter
mmediatety,
and
now
I
fee)
like
a
new
man.
Hood's
totizel.
cf...
5
120
loiiovan.
rt
6
1
0
I
leckley.
Ib.
5
1
3 10
niilh.lf......
4
2
1
4
ieiha'r.2l...
4
1
1
3
artmao.3b4
211
•083.
ss......
623
(I
0
III
1
(I
0
1
1
1
2
1
4
1
Gnflin.
cf...
3113
Ljtcuaure.l»4
0
1
8
Corcoran,
ss
4
1
0
Burns.
rf....3
1
1
Total.....
4U
10
14
27 13
4
3
0 0
o
o
3
0
0
1
Daly.
2b.. ...
3
1
0
2
20
^biudle,
3b..4
00131
An.li-r'Ou,
If
4
0 0
2
00
Kinslow,
C..4
0 2 2
10
4
1
00
Bhoch,
2b...
1
Total
.....
S4
4
6
24
13 3
1300*10
x—10
Brooklyu............
......
30000000
1—4
Earned
runs—Pills'.urg
3,
Brooklyn
2.
First
on
iall»—Meiu
5,
Menafue
2.
Struck
out—
H-iiiif-e
2.
'hree-bnse
hits—Weaver,
Steuzel
2,
Cro-s,
Kitislnw.
"^wo-l'ase
hil—-Beck
ley.
Weaver. Stolen
bases—
Imith
2,
Bierlmuer,
llarlman,
Cros',
Weaver,
U,r-
oriiii.
D..ly.
Pa
sed
halls—Kluslow
3.
Umpires—
Betts
and
G
.ffney.
Time—2li.
'CINCINNATI
vs.
BOSTON
AT
CINCINNATI
SEPT.
24 —
Vilh
iwo
pitchers
in
the
field
aud
a
team
tl-al
di.l
not
care
wheiht-r
they
w«n
or
not
tha
K<ds
laid
lown
to
RoHton
in
a
wretched
t
am**.
Tbe
score:
'INOlTkN'l.
AB.R.B.
P.
A.Ej
BOSION.
AB.R.B
P.
A.R
1
0
L
we.
2b.....
6
21241
Lathani,
31)
4
(I
0 0
loy.
cf.......
3
1 1
S
Wittrock.
114
0
0 6
ilcl'nea.
2b2
1
2 3
Merrltt.
C....4
1
1
4
0
1
0
II
4
I
Cooiiau'ii,*'
5
231
Duffy,
if...
413
I.OUK.
If.....
6
0
1
..........
......
...
1
niTurker.
ll>..
4
0 0
14
M»tsey.ll)...
4
0
1
11
0
lINadi.
3b......
4
Oil
Smith,
ss.....
4
0016
2
Banuon.
rl
3
1
0
!
)«yer,rf,
|i.4
I
1
0
0
(I
G*n7ei,c......3
0
1
2
Fuller,
p....
3_
ti_
0 0
0
II
Total......
32
4
6
27
12
4
jllvetts,
p...
4120
Tolnl......
37
7
12
27
14 2
Boston.........................
2
1000120
1—7
Cincinna-i...................
1
0001200
0—4
EAn.e.1
runs—Ciu<
itinali
3,
Boston
2.
Fist
on
balls
—
Fisher
3,
Stivetls
1.
HOUIA
run—Dwyer.
Two-
hits—Maswy,
Merrill,
Couuamtlitou.
Stivtt?.
Stolen
base—McPhee.
D"Ul>le
plays—Smith.
Mc-
*ne«.
Maaney
2;
Cnn»»nB:htoii,
Lowe,
Tucker.
Wild
pitch—Sltvelts.
Umpire—HrQimid.
Tluie—
1
40.
jCanies
Flayed
Tuesday,
Sept.
2o.
yTlTTSBUHO
VS.
BBOOKLYNAT
PlTlSBI'R)
SEPT.
25.
•^-Pitcher
Kenue.lv
icot
m'o
a
wrautrie
wilii
Umpire
jells,called
bin)
vile
uaui.s
and
struck
him
iu
the
a.re
twice.
He was
fined
$25
aud
put
out
of
tbe
tame.
Pitlsbtirg
tried
Jordan,
an
auiateur
pitcher,
and
he
was
quiie
successful.
The
score:
PITrSBURO.
AU.R.
B.
P.
A.Ej
Slenzel.
cl..
622
3
On
D..UOVAII.
il.
5124
BROOKLYN.
AB.R.
B.
P.
A.
E
lirifflu,
cf.._4
1
2
Heck.ey,
Ib.
6
1
2
12
1
II
Siullh.
If.....
2
2
2
3
il*rtman.3b
612
n«t,ss_.....
412
Weaver,
c...
301
Corcoran,
<w.
5
012
Jordan,
p....
3
o
0
2
0
Total......
3<i
ill
15
1(7
HI
Laclmu
e.lbS
02
Shoch.2l......3
1
I
•it
Indie.
3h.4
I
1
t
OTreadway.lf4
321
0
0
0 0
0
4
0
Burns,
rf!....
400
2
10
1
0
t
0
0
0
Uailey.
c....
311
il
11
Kennedy,
p. 3
ll
0 0
20
Oaub,
p....
100
0
20
/
Total......
3D
7
1024
13
I
Plttebufg
.Z..............
01032031
x—10
Brooklyn..................
0
40
II
001
02—7
Karued
runs—
FiU-Uur^
8,
Brooklyn
3
Ftnt
errors—Brooklyn
1.
Left
on
bases—Piltsl
urg
8,
Brooklyu
5.
First
on
ball<—Off
Jordan
2.
off
Ken
nedy
6.
Struck
oui—By
Jordan
1.
by
Keunedy
I.
Home
run—Cross.
Throe-baie
hn«—Sltindle,
Tread-
way,
Two-base
bits—
Bieibauer.
B-ckley
2.
Stolen
b..se<—Stenicei
3,
Muilh,
Bi-/bauer.
G
iltiti,
Burin.,
La-
cnauco.
Double
play—Bierbauer,
<Tr»as,
Bt-ckle.
Hit
by
pitcher—By
Kennedy
1.
Umpires—Belts
Gaffuey.
Tune—2.10.
.
Louis
vs.
PHILADELPHIA
AT
ST.
Louis
SEPT.
25
A-Numeious
etror»onthe pan
ol
the
visitors
and
Hie
s
Uigiuic
given
Figgemeler.
a
new
pitcher
tried
by
them,
lost
them
tbe
game.
The
sc>
re:
ST.
LOUIS.
AB.R.B.
P.
A
Bi
PHILA
AB.R.B.
P.
A.E
l>o»d, II.....
6 3 2
SliUK»rl.
cf..4
2
1
TwiDuh'in.c
221
Ely.
SS.........4
1 1
I'.onuor.
Ib...5
1
2
1
1
H»unllon.ci4
1
2
0 0
U
Boyle,
lb..._5
I
1
9
0
1
ulTurner.
If.6
1
2
0
1
6
l|Deleba'y.3b'J
1
2
0
9
0
I[riiomps'n.rf5
0
I
2
.
QIIIIIU.
2l>...
4
0
1
7
A
I'
Hi.llmuu.2b4
I
0
3
Uu
3b.....
422
rf
..
4
1
I
.ley.
p....4
2
2
Uradi.c......
4236
Sullivan,si.
402
2
KiKiiemeir.pS
nil
0
C
4
0
0
0
2
2
0
II
1
0
0
1
2
1
2
(I
Total......
30
14
12
i~7
1(5
li|
Total......
37
7
14 24
11
6
St.
Louis..................
3
0030107
0—14
Ph
ladelphla...............
2
00100040—7
Earned
inn.—St.
Louis
1.
Philadelphia
5.
First
ou
bails—Oil
Hawlev
3,
off
FUjemuir
4.
Struck
out
—
Bt
Figicetueir
2.
Uoiu^
tun—Dowd.
Three-base
hit—Boylo.
Two-base
lilts—Hamilton.
Twin,
hunt,
C..unor.
Sac
ifice
hits—Cooley.
Figgemelr.
Stolen
bases—Dowd
2,
Poitz.
Hawiey,
Jrad.v.
Double
plays
—
My,
Quiun,
C/.nuo
;
De
ehanly,
Hal-man,
Boyle,
llalhnan;
Dowd,
U>iun..r;
Prilz.
Qnino,
C,',u-
n..r;
Bo}
le
unassislvd.
Hit
by
pilcber—By
melr'2.
VMM
pit
n—Ha*lev.
Passed
bad—Twln'e-
buu.
Uiiipim—Huirt.
Time—ih.
/rLouisvii.LE
vs.
NEW
YORK
AT
LOUISVILLE
SEPT.
25.—
i
he
C'donels
could
no:
touch
Itusi*
wiih
men
ou
bases,
while
Wad-iwortb
was
hit
liarl
an
I
re
ceived
uilserable
support.
The
gauio
was
<all.
altei
the
seveulb
luuiug
uu
acc.-uut
of
Cold
au(
darkness.
Th»
score:
LOUIIiVll.
E.AB.B.
B.
P.
A.
E
j
NEW
VORK.
AB.R.
B.
P.
Hro«g.<_f....4
1 1
2
0
II
But
ke.
il.....
4
2 2
1
Clark.lf......
4
1 1
3 0
2
I'lernau,
tf.533
1
Grim,
2b......
4
u
3
3
3
iulavis.
3b.....
3
322
Nicol.
11....3
020
Giloert,
30..
401
1
Lnlelll.'i:.lb3
II
0 7
Lake,
ss......:!
0
1
1
•
oiv,
c
........
2102
0
4
Doyle,
II......
3
007
3
(I
Vard,
2b..._
6
2
1
1
0
VanHi.Pii.cf3
1
1
2
1
Fuller,
s......
4
1
1
2 2
Farreli,
c...
3
1 1
A.E
0
I
0 0
1
0
2 0
Total......
3031021
1
(1
I
I
0
U
1
1
Wllsnnj
c...
10110
"
~
'lusie.
P......S
11120
•••imin,
p...
l_
Ml^
0
1^
Total......
35
15 13
2~1
8
0
Loiliiville...........................
0
II
2001
I:
N.-W
Yo.k..........................
1
60501
3—15
Earned
nine—Ni.w
Vo.k
4,
L»ulnvilla
2.
First
01
bails—Oil
Kusio
2.
off
Wailsworth
6.
Struck
out—B
Riisla
5, by
Geruniu
l,by
W
.dsworlli
2.
Tlire.-hiuo
hits—
rit-rnan,
Brown.
Two-base
bits—Tietuan
Vau
llallrrii.
Lake,
Ciarke,
Gritn.
Wad»worth
Stolen
l«*)es—
Uiinie,
Tleruan,
C.it»,
Davis,
Vau
Hal-
Iren-
Double
i.Uy—Griui, Luiotiborg.
Wild
—
Wttdsworlh.
Passed
ball—Cote.
Umpire—Keefe
Tiurt—1.50.
/
LEVELANP
vs.
BALTIMORE
AT
CLEVELAND
SEPT.
15
H^Tiiis
game
fonclu-<ivetv
srtlleit
the
race
iu
lavor
o
Baltimore.
The
wiidneps
of
the
two
pitchers
wbi
w.-nl
Into
the
tiox
for
Clevt-laud,
coupled
with
tb
etrorsof
the
home
team,
gave
Baltimore
an
easy
victory.
The
score:
CLEVRI.
D.
AD.R.b.
P.
A.
B:
0ALT1MO
E.
AB.R.
B.
P.
A.
Chlbk2b.....4
00
6
42
Keliey.
II...
2
41
S
00
Burkett.lf...
6
3 3
1
McKeau.
ss.
5122
rl...f>
222
vlurk.lb.....
4
2
3
11
O.Tel.eau.lb
5
1 1
10
0
l|
SIcGraw.
3b
(i
233
McGai
r.
lib.
4
1021
II
llrod
e.cf.....
4
0
1
2
McAleur.cl..
5
0
2
0
1
0]lteitz,
2b.....
5
0
0 3
Blake,
rf...
3
U
0
3
0
ll{Jeuuingi,ss4
2
1
1
Zitniner,
C....4
1133
2!
Koblnson.c.
4
102
V.utiil,
p..
..
1
2 I 0
1
OiEsiwr,
p......
4
1
2
u
0
0
2
I
0
2
7
2
3
Wallace,
p.2
ul
11"
Total......38
1413^716
Total-....
38 9
11
27
lo
7
Cleveland
.................
410200011
—
Baltimore.................
3
11202131
—
1
Earned
ruus—Cl.
v-'lan-l
6;
Baltimore
3.
First
01
errors—Ctevi-laud
I,
Baltimore
2
L.-ft
on
baaes-
Cleviland
5,
liulnniori-
8.
Kirtt
ou
bain—0*
Yotiu
3j,<.ft
Suillvan
4,
off
Wallace
5.
off
Espi-r
3.
Struck
<ml—
By
Sullivan
I,
hi
*>per
I.
Houie
iliu—Keel
Two'hase
liihi—Burketi,
McKrnu.
Wallace,
Clark
Dlrtiraw.
Stnteu
bne--McAle-r.
Wild
pilches-
Wallace
3.
Um
.ire—Lynch.
Time—2.1(1.
CINCINNATI
vs.
BOSTON
AT
CINCINNATI
SEPT.
2
(p.
v.
AND
p.
M.}.—Tbe
Kcds
woti
Loth
games,
tb
nisi
by
biiucbing
their
hits.
Tucker
was
put
oul
o
thefir~l
trauiu
lor
concealing
the
ball
The
score:
CINCINN'l.
AR.R.B.
P.
A.Kl
BOSTON.
AB.R.B.
P.
Laiham,
3b.
5
21
3
6
II
Lowe.
2b.....
6
3 2
1
1
I
Hoy,
uf........
3
11
1
00
Wiltnick.ll
4
21301
BlcPneo.Zb.
4
1
1
Merrill,
C...4
0
1
MHSJ.V,
Hi..
4
0
1
Smith,
as....
411
1
Couuiiu'u.ss
513
1
Uuny.
cf.....4
123
stivetts,
If..
4
002
3
0
UlTucker.
Ib..
4
0
I
0
9
II
(I
N».h,
3b.....4
003
3
IjBiintiou,
rf..3
0
1
bwrer.
rf...
4
23
I
0
(I
liaiiiiel,
C......4
1
1
Parroll,p.....4
0
it
1
3
Total.....
3ti
SU'iT
124
Nicholn,
p...
4
I 2
•leuny.
Ib...
100
Total
.....
39
7
12
24 9
Cincinnati.........
.......
4201
1
0
0
1
x-
Bostou
......................
0
02030002-
Kained
runs—Cincinnati
2,
Boston
4.
Left
base*—
Cincinnati
4,
Boslou
6.
Flr.*t
on
balls—0
Purrnll
1.
off
Nichola
1.
struck
oul—Bv
I'arrotl
1
by
Nicliule
1.
Tw—basn
hit—Dwyer.
S.icrlltce
hit—
Laiham.
Stolen
base—Dufty.
Double
plays—
Smlih
McPhee,
Masscj;
Nash,
Lowe.
Tucker.
Hit
b
pitcher
—By
Parrott
1.
Wild
pi
cbett
—Nlcbols
2
ParKHl
1.
Umpire—Mctjuaid.
Time—1
.60.
Cincinnati
won
llie
second
game
by
hard
hilling
^Teuney
had
bis
hand
spill
aud
McPhee
wiettcbo.l
b
ankle,
bolh
being
compelled
lo
retire
Itom
Ibe
game
The
score:
OINCINNA'I.AB.R.
B.
p.
A.EJ
BOSTON.
AR.R.B.
p.
Lalhi.tn.2b..3
2384
0|Lowe,
2b....3
022
1
0
1
•oiinaii'ii.ss3
0 0
Hoy,
cf......
3
(I
1
Wittrock,
p3
0
0
0
1
0|DulTy,cf......2
001
Parrott.
II...
3
1220
l|siivelt«.
U..
2
001
Merrill
3b
3 0 » 0
41
Tucknr.lb...
2007
Mas«ey.
lb..2
11
9
00
Naili
31.....
1
000
Smith,
I"....
1
1
0 » 2
OjBannou.
rf..
t
0
0 2
Dwyer.rf.....
2
0
I)
0 0
(liTonny,
c.....
1
1 1
alu'ruby
c..
2
0 0
0
0 0
llodsiu,
p....
2
0
0
Total......
22
5
7
15
fi
3
Oaiiwl.
c...
10000
I
TolaL...
19
1
3
16
8
Cincinnati
_.................................
1
0121
—
Boston...
....................................
0
0100-
EaitiP'l
runs—Cincinnati
2.
Li-ft
on
ba*e.i—Cin
alunali
3.
Vi»t
on
balls—OB
Witliock
1,
ofl
Hodso
Sarsa-
parilla
[y
blood
has
been
purified
and
now
my
skin
is
tear
and
my
complexion
fair."
HKNRY
W.
)ITWII.KR,
Penn.*vilte,
Pennsylvania.
Hooil's
Pills
are
pureiy
vegetable,
and
do
10'
iiurx
1
*,
p-iiti
u''
uritie
SoliI
hv all
•!»
uairistfi.
Borne
ruu—l.a
hnm.
Don!
le
plays—Smith,
.album.
M-tMie);
]M<Tntt,
Laluarn,
MidSey.
Utu*
ire—
McQuniU.
Time—1
For
Season
Record
See
Seventh
Page.
PHILADELPHIA
POINTERS.
THE
ADVENT OF
A
NKW
ASSOCIA-
TION
CtiUB.
?ub)ic
Sentiment
and
the
Press
in
Favor
of
a
New-Comer The
Work
or
t
lie
Phillies
Abroad A
Pitcher'8
Misfortune,
tic.
Philadelphia,
I'a.,
Sept.
25.-But
little
i
tcust
Is
being
taken
In
the
work
of
the
1
Lillles
now
tiint
It
is
settled
that
the
earn
will
not
finish
lower
than
fonrth,
a
lisappoiutiug
oonolusion
to
a
dlsappoint-
ng
season,
which
was
ushered
In
with
nany
promises
anil
bright
hopes.
Just
ft'ho
Is
to
blame
for
the
poor
result
is
a
H'tftion,
although
Arthur
irwiu
will,
of
ourte,
have
to
bear
the
bulk
of
the
blame.
The
cumpaigu
closes
at
Cleveland
ou
Satuiday.
The
1'hlllles'
experiments
with
young
pitchers
have
iiot
been
inirticularly
suc-
ce-SHful.
Hoth
Sehelhle
and
Johnson,
the
Western
wondt-rs,
\\ere
badly
pounded
at
(JhiraKo.
Johnson,
however,
did
somewhat
better
in
his
second
trial.
Seheible
has
the
misfortune
not
only
to
be
knocked
out
of
a
game,
but
to
sustain
an
injury
which,
may
throw
him
out
of
the
profession.
While
washing
up
after
the
game
in
Chi
cago
on
the
iiOtli,
at
the
Tremuut
House,
Scheible
fell
onto
a
porcelain
bath
tube,
severing
the
tendon
of
his
right
leg
and
cutting
the
flesh
to
the
bone.
He
bled
for
three
hours,
and
it
took
four
doctors
to
stop
the
flow
of
blood.
THE
NKW
ASSOCIATION.
The
sensation
of
the
week -yss
the
re
port
concerning
the
probable
orgiumiitian
of
the
National
Association,
which
will
include
Philadelphia
iu
its
circuit.
All
of
the
old
Association
partisans
in
town
w.irmly
indorsed
the
scheme,
and,
judg
ing
from
the
talk
we
hear
everywhere,
the
new
club
will
not
lack
for
support.
la
speaking
of
the
matter
the
"Times"
said:
"Interest
in
base
bail
was
practically
dead
in
this
city
until
th>;
new
Associati-.Hi
story
was
sprung.
Now
the
enthusiasts)
Hie
already
Mi-ing
sides
and
will
iiavn
lots
of
fun
among
themselves
'luring
the
winter
months."
It
is
worth
noting
that
the
local
press
is
almost
unanimously
In
favor
of
the
re-establishment
of
the
As-
HC
elation
and
of
i-nothtr
local
chu>.
Jt
has
not
yet
been
given
out
who
the
local
capitalists
arc
to
be,
probably
for
the
reason
that
affairs
are
not
yet
In
such
shape
as
to
warrant
any
public
announce
ment,
especially
In
view
of
the
fact
that
there
has
been
already
too
much
talk
about
the
new
Association,
whose
pro
posed
organization
was
prematurely
re
vealed.
The
pulillc
will
therefore
have
to
be
content
for
a
brief
time
with
the
statement
that
there
will
suielv
be
au
Association
club
in
tills
cltv
next
season.
THE
I'HILUKS'
POSITION.
The
attitude
of
the
Philadelphia
Club
owners
toward
the
newcomer
is
not
well
defined
as
yet,
as
they
do
not
yet
know
whether
to
expect
peace
or
war.
Messrs.
Heacn
and
Rogers
are
in
a
peculiar
posi
tion,
owing
to
their
past
record
ou
the
two-club
question.
It
is
not
likely
that
they
will
relish
a
rival
club
jow,
after
having
had
a
monopoly
of
the
local
field
for
three
years,
and
yet
they
are
barred
frj'u
opposing
the
entrance
of
another
club,
owing
to
their
opposition
to
the
extinction
of
the
Athletic
Club
at
the
India.napalls
consolidation
meeting,
and
their
many
public
and
private
indorse
ments
since
of
the
two-club
idea.
They
cannot
now
object
to
dividing
their
terri
tory
without
stultification,
unless
the
new
Association
affords
the
opportunity
by
warring
with the
National
League.
Whether
that
opportunity
will
be
given
remains
to
be
seen.
Messrs.
Ueach
and
Rogers
are
too
shrewd
not to
realize
that
upon
this
question
will
depend
uny
posi
tion
they
can
safely
assume
and
this
accounts
for
their
reluctance
to
talk
upon
the
subject
at
all
and
for
their
non-coitt-
inittal
comment.
LOCAL
.TOTTINnS.
Cluir'le
licilly
has
lieon
having
the
Phil
adelphia
grounds
all
to
himself.
'1
lie
i'fii
and
1'encii
Club
base
ball
team
defeated
the
IM
Lu
Temple
nine
at
Phila
delphia
Hall
Park
last
Saturday
by
th«
score
of
15
to
11.
Harry
Dailey,
of the
old
"Public
Ledger"
team,
pitched
for
the
winnei.s.
Hamilton
is
the
only
plnver
with
over
100
stolen
bases
to
his
creilit.
Thompson
is
running
IMili'y
a
close
race
for
the
honor
of
oeing
leading
batsman.
Delahi-i:ly
has
fallen
off
greatly
since
leaving
home.
Jack
Taylor
has
signed
with
the
Phila
delphia
Club
for
ISilj.
Sullivan
has
failed
but
twice
in
40
games
to
make
a
hit.
About
twenty-five
of
Delahanty's
friends
propose
to
banquet
him
ou
his
return
to
this
city.
The
origin
of
the
new
National
Associa
tion
has
been
traced
to
this
city,
and
it
will
be
in
a
great
measure
the
revival
of
the
old
American
Associatiou
with
strong
financial
backing.
Colonel
John
I.
Rogers
says
It
will-
cost
$17,000
to
put
an Iron
roof
on
the
grounds
of
the
Philadelphia
ball
grounds.
The
stands
are
likely
to
remain
as
they
are
for
the
present.
We
are
reliably
informed
that
no
effort
has
been
made
on
the
pnrt of
the
new
National
Association
to
sign
any
of
the
Philadelphia
players.
In
fact,
it
is
not
at
all
likely
that
a
single
man
will
b«
tnlcen
from
the
Phillies
for
the
local
Asso
rt*.!
Ion
club.
Scheihle
and
Johnson,
the
two
left-
handed
pitchers,
have
not
only
been
signed
for
the
balance
of
this
season
but
for
next
season
as
well
by
the
Philadelphia
Club.
Colonel
Rogers
is
quoted
as
being
of
the
opinion
that
the
new
Association
Club
will lind
it
very
hard
to
secure
nullahle
grounds,
as
the
old
Brotherhood
Park
cannot
be
leased
for
less
than
$2O,ooo
a
year,
ami
a
new
hall
club
could
not
afford
to
pay
that
amount.
Clements
had
a
finger
dislocated
at
Chicago.
In
the
eight
games
Harper
pitched
for
Philadelphia
he
won
four,
two
of
which
were
from
Hoston.
Fanning
won
one.
out
of
three
games.
Colonel
Rogers
Is
quoted ns
saying
that
because
the
Philadelphia
Club
had
lo
con
tribute
toward
buying
out
the
Wagner
Club
the
new
Association
should
p;iy
for
the
privilege
of
living
or
playing
in
Phila
delphia.
Pay
whom?
The
Philadelphia
management
has
been
Importuned
to
resign
Harper.
A
LUCKY
SPECULATION.
Long,
of
Toledo,
Announces
a
l?f(5
Sale
of
Players.
Toledo,
Sept.
24.—Manager
IXMIK
ItaR
disiKiseil
of
about
$6000
worth
of
players
from
the
Tulfdo
team.
Catcher
McFirlaml,
pitcher
Foreman,
and
cettlre
fielder
Charley
Miller
will
go
to
Oiucln-
n:iti.
O«iiisk«y
gave
$3000
for
the
three.
Left
AMdtT
Itobliy
lillka,
pitcher
Hughey.
nnd
third
tiattctnun
<_>[!
Httllii'M
have
also
been
<llsp<Med
of,
nud
it
Is
understood
they
are
to
go
to
Phlln-
di'lpliln.
'Hie
i-onsidoratliwi
for
these
three
wu«
also
$3000.
Comislioy
has also
signed
for
Ihe
Iti'J.t
Cuimltigtiam
aud
Hngi-lcver,
of
sioiu
City;
Pliilllps
and
Cray,
of Indiuua|>olls,
and
Spies,
of
Grand
Ituplda.
It
Is
generally
understood
that
V.
H. Keti'liaui
in
securing
a
ttiiitn
for
IVlvdo
next
year,
and
tint
Joint
Ctarney.
formerly
cap
tain
of
Toledo,
will
manage
and
captain
It.
1
- Hood's 1
Résumé du contenu
Page 1 - Hood's
Sept. 29.J_THE 8PORTHSTO LIFE.3/ Cmoioo n. Niw To»« JT Cmo.ao Strr. It.— Vofcln won Ills own game with a luvdilna; bit Into ilnht Brlil with Van lUHr
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