New York Clipper (Aug 1880)

AUGUST 7, 1880. 3sr 157 ' Pftriu iiiii ovt*. EUrrey b. Bpr HUOLTO VolTdtoD. moot JL BoMckooreb.Lana. ae llmui b. Lane. ■* 8liiowI»LliLw.b.Lm« B. Hope-niD ont^ U EwtDjam c Bisgtaam b. Laoe 0 Knned; c nb. h. Luc 17 BamUUB* Kcond tasiOK—Woolrertoii, not oat, 2; How,notost,&. ToULT. Flnt InnuE S 13 M 27 27 18 31 H 42 gcoond IimtDg 10 II S 43 «s BUDUUm « 94S7S7eB9XU0U9 BASEBALL. KATIOVAXi -n. CBICAOO. Tbe SatloDkls bysaperlor defeated the Ctilcafos in a renuiKaue contest of twelve inningB SpiinKlleia, Hais., Jal7 2e, In tlie presence of gbont 1,000 people. Pooimtn pltcbed and fellT csoolit for the Cblcagoo, while Corcoran played ceatrefleld and Ooie waa laid olL Safe nltabr Baker, Ljncli and KcCIeUan earned a mn for tlie Xattonals In the flnh inning, and the Chlcagaa tied the Kore in the aeventli, when they made their only mn on Flint's two-basnr, a passed ball and a sacrUce-hlC The Kattonau shoald have won In tbe tenth Innlnccbotrorsseeralnsly dellbente-blt of fool play on the part of one of the Chlca«os,and tlie lagt man. by the way, whom one would gngpect of ineh condoct Baker had made hla third eafe hit, stole second, and In attempting to score on Lyneh's saerlflce-lly was. It is allegied, purposely prevented ftom doing so by Williamson, who held him on third base, and this palpable obetmction oi a base-mnner was allowed to pass onnotlced by the nmplie on the plea that he "didn't see IL" The only puallel case that we know of was in an Ath- letic-Boston game some seasons ago, when Anson ?revented Bantea from making the winning mn. be Nationals, however, made the winning mn in the twelfth Inning on Powell's two-baser to rlgtit Held, (Duowed by Snyder's hit over Corcomn's bead, bringing Powell home amid tremendons ap- plaose. Baker's batting and the splendid pitching and ~«»>»i"j of Lyncb and Snyder were the chief lieatniea. CauAoa r. a. lB.n.i.x. D*lI^pla.LI S 0 0 3 10 Kelly.e ,S 0-0 ISO WirBiaim.ab s o 1 1 3 0 AiiMii,latbL ff 0 3U 0 0 rootman, p. S 0 0 0 4 0 Bona, a a. S01033 canmBitt a 0 0 3 0 1 nlo^ r/V...» 1 I 3 I 0 Quea.2db..a 0 16 3 1 Katioxil. t. B.lB.n>. a-c IPCIenaii,aa .10 2 14 1 ]Ubwi1,L <. S ' MonlMr, Sb S DOTbr, r. C. S OaxlaaTdt. 3t» 6 3 ZIPOWKll. lb.. - aDTda-. c Baker, c I.. Lyncb. p... 0 3 1 3 0 3 1 S 1 10 I 10 3 I I 2 Tatala...4S I C 33 IS 4 Totala....43 2 IS 36 22 C Chltaao..... 0 0000010000 0-1 viSmal....O 0001000000 1—2 ' Btnnd nroa—National, 2. Two-baae bita—Morrliey, CtibMx^t, PowelL Snyder, Bona, Flint. Pint base on balj#— HumI], wmlamaon. Anaon. Pint base on er- nfS-RitiDna]. 3; Cblcajo, 6l Straek oot-Cblcago. 7: Na- ilooal, 3. BaDa caDed—Lyneli. KB: Foonnan, 96. Strikes ^^_Lyneb, 20; Foonnan. 17. DoableHPlay—Flint and luan. Faaaed ban—Soyder. Cmpue, Clapp of tbe Cm- dooatu. T»m» ,2lL2»in. cI/Evkuaud BusTOir. The seventh game between the above-named dabs was played on Joly 27 at Boston, Uass., and ittiscted atwnt live hnndred niectstors. The llrst Umlng settled the qnestion of victory in lavor of teCTeveiands, and also ended the mn^ettlng. The Clevelanda went ftfBt to tbe Int, anofby dve oft hits, inclndlng a two-bagger by Banlon, earned (bar mns, and a mulled fly by Foley yielded them inother mn. James O'Bonrke got first base on aled bans, and Jones followed with a single, both Miog enabled to scon mns for the Bostons by Bicliniond's two-baser and two wild pitches. In tbe fonrth Inning, Richmond, while trying to make tbiee bases on his long hit, collided with Olasscock, god thlslost the Bostons a chance of maUnganother nm. Three of the Clevelands were canght napping itSretbise. Richmond alone did any batting for ■tie Bostons, be making a safb hit each time he irent to the bat, Inclodlng two two-basers. Don- Itp'i second-base play and Trott's catching were Dsieworthy points of the generally good lleldlng. — Boen.x. T.B-'Is.po.a-x. Cunun. T. a. iB.Fo.a.x. DDalip,2b.. 6 1 2 6 3 0 ai^cr, r. r 4 Hot^.e-f * Hiolon, L t. 4 Itniudir, e. 4 pUSips.lb.. 4 BlAlilB*DjSb 4 T0orailek,p4 GUaoDckfU 4 3 3 I 1 1 I 0 4 2 ]D 0 0 1 3 2 1 Foley,r. f... 4 JaaO*Bo'e,9b 4 Jones. L f. . 4 Burdock, Zb. 4 Richmond,Ba 4 MorTUl,lb.. 4 JnoO'Bo'ccf 3 Bond, p 3 Trott, e 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 10 1 3 0 I Oil TriUla..«7 6 II 27 14 2 Tolall....33 2 S 27 17 2 OntllDd 50000000 0-6 Ittta 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0—2 EmMd mna—Glerelaod, 4. Two-baae bits—Banlon, —^ PbUIlpa, Biciunond (2). Fliat base on balls— Jiatt O'Bonrke, Momll. Pint base on etrora—Clere- haix Bonek out—ClarelandiS: Boston,4. Balls eall- d-leConnlck. 9<: Bond, 1X4. stnkea called—McCor- altk, 43: Bond, 46. Donbls-plar—Cleraland, 1. WUd gtnkea-IIeOormlck. X Umpire, Doacber. Time, 2b. Tbe Bostons and Clevelands again met on the tuner's ground July 29, when the resnlt of the itnn game was reversed and the visitors were tbikecL A change was made in the local nine, Mb In the Held and in the batting order, and it eeem- (d to work welL Sntton resppearw in his old- nne position at third base, wtule James O'Bonrke not Foley's place In right field. Bond pitched Heir, and bat two eate bits were made off him, Mb In the eighth inning. The Bostons bnnched tm of their hits JLhaJte, iaBEthiidttsiK-t>^Md fi Innin^f^^-Se^beliig the lesnltof Glass- FK[d throw and Shaffer's mnflfed fily. Rain Ed the gamefornearly half an honr in the Sning. "Dunlapfiewed finely for the viatois, .iMna in esped^D^ excoUent stop of a hot one SSbTJones,which seemed good for a base in- tai of an out- James O'Bonrke made a splendid TBE GAME IS CAUV<mBIA> Tbe Knlckertrnkera itttateq the CaUfomlaa on Joly isatSanFtandscointhe presenoe of nearly sooopeople. The Calltoralas,wao lats«uted . M a s t, late of the defonet Bay dtya, and.F. Smith, led op to the eli^ith inning, when errors IvF. Smith and Blakuton. fbUowed by J. Smith's boiiie-iiiii,BTB three mns and the victory to the KnlckeibocSen. P. Smith made a brilliant one-handed jnmplng- catcb of a sharp liner. KSICU'K'B.T. B. lB.ro.iL.K. WUIl|cn>d.ct 4 3 I I 0 I CorpBtein,u 4 - - - - J. Rninb, lb. 4 j.wiiimey.p 4 ISamie, 2b.. 4 Ananii, L f.. 4 BaileT,r. r.. 4 J. Dolan, c.. 4 1 0 7 1 U 12 2 1 2 1 1 0 I 0 0 12 4 CaUFoasiA T. Ta]rlor, p— 4 Btce,>,a,r.t. 4 Dallaa,2db. * HamIItan,Sb 4 ilIakUton,lb 3 l(aat.L t.... 3 Stewart, & t 3 F.8'ltb,rr.,sa 3 GlUett, c... 3 I 1 1 3 I 4 D 0 I IS 0 1 0 0 0 I 1 3 TolaU..-36 6 8 27 19 4 Totals.. 3 6 27 a 6 Knickerbocker.. 00010103 0-6 CalUorala 00200100 0-3 Earned ran—Enlckerbocktr, 1. Base on eaOed balls —Knickerbocker, L Baaca on error*—CallToraia, 3; Knlefcetboeker. 4. Btrnek ™'-^-"'—10; Knleker- boeker.SL LeRon baaea—CalUonila, 1; Knickerbocker, 4. Faaaed baUa-aUIelt, 6. Wild pttcbea Taylor, 2. Bome- rnn—J. Smith. Donble-play — Oallaa and Blaklaton. Balla called—Taylor, 97; Whitney, 77. Etilkea called— Taylor, 46; Whitney, 47. Umpire, D. Ashley Time. 2b. The tenth game of the championship series of the Facinc Leagae was played at Oakland on Joly 18, when the Ragles secured on easy victory over the Renoo. Tbe eontestwas close and exciting <or the first seven Innings, with the Renos In the lead, the Eagles at the finish forging fhr ahead. Valentine pitched with great enecUveness, bat two safe hits being made off him. Irwin's clever catching kept down the Eagles' score considerably. ■.1B.PO.A.V. 10222 '2 s 7 3 0 2 2 0 ElCLE. T- R.1B.FO.A.X. BECO. FerTler,lstb6 1 010 U 0 Flon.Sd b... 4 Jonea, r. i... 6 1 0 0 0 0 Lamb,c.r..4 U>Te«. c... 5 1 0 17 4 I Uarea, Iitb. 4 Talentinc, p 6 I 3 0 IS I Irwin, c 4 Ni>gle,3db.. 4 0 0 0 2 1 O'Brien, 3b. 3 Brown, 1.1.. 4 I I 0 U OiSfcEenna,Lt 3 Ii'CIotk'y,2b 4 0 2 0 1 1 Mitchell, aa. 3 Frodabam,ct 4 I I 0 0 0 Brown, r. r.. 3 Bwanton,aa 4 1 I 0 1 U Bionlan, p.. 3 Totala...40 7~8nii~4 Totals...31 "s 1 27 12"i Eaale 01 001 0 03 2-7 Beoo 10002000 0-3 Baaea on balla—Finn, Jonea Doabla-playa—O'Brien, Hayea. Two-baae hits—MotHoakey, Valentine. Left on hasea—Reno, I: Eagle, 8. Baaea on enota—Bano. 3; Eacle, a. Btmck oat—Bono, 13; Baale, 2. Paased bills Irwin. 3. WUd pitch-Valentme, I. Umpire, wnilam Praocn. Time, Si. SDm. The Athletics administered thesecond sncoesslve defeat to the Knlckertmckers on Joly 17 at San Francisco. Boyle opened the second Innliig with a long hit to left field, on which he made a home- mil, and errors bv 0. Whitney, Angna and Corp- stein, together with a two-bagger by Taylor and a single by Boyle, yielded fonr more mns to the Ath- letlcs. The Knickerbockers were unable to hit Devlin's pitching, bnt the nmplre Ihvored them with loor tiases on balls, Insteadof calling ont the batsmen on strikes, and two mns were conseonent- ly made. ATHLETIC T. n. laro.A.E. Rweeney.r. 1. 6 Taylor, 1. t.. 6 Carey, a. a.. 4 Denny, 3d b. 4 Boyle, a r... 4 Devlin, p 4 l!eKln'an,Ib 4 Cunan, 3d.. 4 Mannlncc. 4 I 1 3 1 I 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 14 0 3 0 4 E>ICK'B'KER.T. R.IS.r0.a.B. WUllgrod.ct. 6 Corpstaln.sa. 4 Smith. lb... 4 J. Wbltney.p 4 C.Wtney,3b. 4 Bamle, 2b... 4 Aagn^l. f... 4 Bafley, r. r.. 4 Dolan, c 4 1 I 0 0 2 17 0 0 Totals....88 6 8 27 23 9 Totals...37 2 6 27 17 7 Athletic 0 2 0 D 0 0 0 3 0-6 Knickerbocker.. OOIOOIOO 0—2 Earned ran—Athletic, 1. Home rnn-Boyle. Two-baao bit—Taylor. Tbree-casa bit—Denny. Btnck out—Ath- letic, 6; Knickerbocker. 6 First bue on ecxom—Athletic, 8: Knickerbocker, C. Left on bases—Atbletie, 6: Knick- erbocker, H. DonbI»-plaTs-BsUey,DolanandC. Whitney; Manning, McRinnon and Curran. Passed tialla—Dolan, 2; Hannlntr, L wild pitches—Whitney, 2. Bases on balls— Knickerbocker. 4. Umpire. J. K. DelaTeaa. Time, lb. 46m. The third championship game between the Stars and Benos was played at Oakland on July IT, when the latter won for the first time. Lamb made two SOOd rannlng-catehes in the ontfleld, and a neat onble-iOay was eflfected by Hayes, Mitchell and Irwin, the last-named doing the best batting. Bkxo. Finn, Sd b.. O'Brien, 2d b.. 4 Irwin, c 4 Lamb, c £ 4 HcKenna, L I.. 4 Mitchell, a s... 4 Hayer, Istb.... 4 Blordan, p*.., ^ 4 W. Brown, r. t 3 T. R. PO.A-Z. 4 10 2 3 2 8 2 0 2 6 7 0 Star. McDonald, 3d b. 6 Sharkey, 1st b.. 6 Fr»n?h, c f..... 6 Passelbach, c.. 4 Uathews, p.... 4 Daniels,!, r... 4 WUUams, r. t... 4 Boyle. 2d b 4 MaidoGk,a s... 4 R. PO.A.K. 13 2 1 0 0 0 1 10 0 2 0 0 0 I 1 2 I 1 Totals 36 7 27 12 6 ToUls 39 4 27 12 8 Reno 20300002 0-7 6Ur 1 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 0—4 Passed balls-Fasselbach. 1; Irwin, 1. Wild pitch— Mathews. I. Two-baM hits — Murdock and Wllliama Donble-play—Bayes. bfltchell and Irwu. Umpire, E. Jtagle. Time, Z h. 40m. TROT wa. nVWAlM. The Troys and BnOhlos played at Troy, N. Y., on Jnly 27. when the home-nine won by their superior batting at the outset. The contest was a ted Ions and nnlnteresting one, the only redeeming leature being the good batting of Cassldy. Trot. r. r. la. po.a_x. CoaswelL lb 6 1 2 10 1 1 aiUespleJ t. 6 2 FerRnson,tb 6 I Caa8ldy,c. £60 Coimora,3b. 5 I Casklns, as. 6 0 Holbeit,c... 4 2 2 0 3 4 3 1 3 0 0 3 3 I BUFFAtO. T. R. lB.rO.A.X. Crowley, r. L 4 RUih'dson,3b 4 Rows, e 4 Homanw,Lt. 4 . Eslerbr'L lb 4 6 4 1 Force,2b.... 4 0 10 0 3 3 2 0 2 9 0 1 14 0 0 Totals...13 8 13 r 21 7 ToUls..^.38 « ^"^^'.-^-^-LJij LJ0.1.' TwibaS. !.rtt-.fli Troy 8 37 16 8 0 0-8 0 0-6 be?£ HolS^ BTriuDi, Vo^i;i BiSs 00 baUs-BoMo, i Bausm enora-Boffalo. 3; Troj, 4. Left on baa»-^Bnr- nSo: Troy, 9. Stinck ont-Balialo, 6; Ttot. «• .Do»bl^ KiSlJh'-iu-IG~riibTflerd,jSid BlcWnd l^aSj^f-fe^f r°S.}S''caSS?r iSrsd remarkably well at short-Btop for the Bos- Boio*"'..'- k??.'',*-™?^',^ n.i.^- at nmnire. Bcsns. T. R. IR.TO.A.R. JiBa.Lf:.. 6 ln*tt,2b. 6 jMltfle,r.( 4 n!! 4 kalotecl 4 Ms * M. c 4 0 0 3 1 2 0 I-l 4 0 12 2 1 1 2 2 12 0 12 0 0 0 1 1 3 Dnnlap, 2b.. Shaffer.-r. t. 4 Hotallnp, cr4 Hanloiu 1.1. 3 Kennedy, e. 3 FbUUps, lb.. 3 Hankin>e,3b 3 M'Cormick.p 3 aiasaeock, ss 3 Mila..99 T. B. lB.FO.A-K. 4 0 0 4 6 0 "031 0 1-0 0 0 0 14 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 2 96. Strikes called—Welch. Bradley. Time. _2b. 39m. 7 9 27 14 1 Totals...30 0 2 S7 » 6 mm. ... 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 0-7 SSad....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Emrt mns-BoBton, 4. Two-base bita-Jaa. O'Bonrke, taSjoSo^Roorki PI"'»>»" '>V"jS""lS?i L IWlMeonetroia-Bosto^ 3;^CTeTdMd 1. fl^ «-43aT<Iud. 3. Bslls called—Bond, 96; MeConnlck, asaSSoUed-Bond, 23; McCormick, 34. Doable-play •CMnd, L Umpire, Doseher. Time, 2h. ajm. FHOVIDKBCK va. CBICA430. Tit CbicagoB received their first defeat by the nwMtncrcinb on Jnly 27^at Pmyidenoe. K I., lite ueaitr I.600 people, whose delight at the re- all ft unbaandadT The Chlcagos commenced kniB.«tlliig In the second inning, when singles ^Bnmtnd Corcoran, apassed ball and HoucK's tilifliig allowed one man to cross the home-plate, rmueace took the lead in the flllh, when Dorgan attnUtj hitsaieiy and scored rans, assisted by iBDil wild throw, a passed ball and Bines* two- tan, Tbe home-team stIU further increased tar ksd In the sixth and eighth Innlnsa, Qnest nlK two thrown baUs. which, with a wild throw ^teeand singles by Ward, Peters, Dorgan and •net yielded four more nms. Peters' wild Ansave the Chlcagos their second and last ran. IBbBson compleUng the circuit of the bases be- taUe bell was bond. Ward pitched very etfectlve- WIS finely supported. B^'Mey "S? "ISJ?^ ■tw, tending home three men by two nmeiy PROTID'XCC. I. B- lB.Pp.A_B. Oalvln, 66. Umpire, AQUATIC. STOVEY. Above will 1)0 found theportralt of Harry D. Stovey.centre-flelderoftbeworceHterClub.andone of the most promising yonng professloiiBis of the day. Stovey, who Is now In his twenty-second year. Is a native of Philadelphia, Pa., and first figured on the ball-field during the season of 1877 as the pitcher of the Defiance Club, tbe champion amateor organi- zation of that city. Stovey also played a brief en- gagement that season at WlUlamsport, Pa., filling the positions of fltsi base, pitcher and second base at vanons times with the local nine, which then In- clnded Ward, now the pitcher of the Providence Club. He returned to PhiUdelphIa in Jnly, 1877, and slniallzed his reappearance with the Defiances by defeating tbe prorcsslonal Pblladelphlas, with Ward B8 their pltctier. by a score of 3 to 0. The firafesslonals were puzzled by Slovey'8 swllt pitch- ng, and made but two safe bits. The Defiances, flushed with their remarkable victory, met the Athletlca on the following day, when an extra- ordinary struggle of fourteen Innings resulted in a victory for the Athletics by a score of 3 to 2, only six safe hits belngmade by the winners off Stovey^s pitching. Being without the services of a catcher, be played left field for' the Defiances against the Locnners in the deciding game for the ama- teur cbamploDBhIp ol the t^oaker City, and made some remarkable mnnlng-catches, besides throw- ing a man ont at the home-plate. Like Knight —now of the Worcester Clnb, who also halls firom Philadelphia—Stovey first came prominent- ly belore the public as the pitcher of the once lamons Athletics of that city. Knight had made his debut in tbe professional arena on Sept. 4, 1876, when his eoecttve pitching helped the Athletics to defeat the Bostons; and it Is a curious coincidence that Stovey's services were first called into requisition by the Athletics precisely two years afterwards, viz., Sept. 4,1877, when his won- derfal pitching assisted the local nine to a victory over the Chlcagos by a score of 6 to 6. He helped the Athletics to a still more noteworthy victory on Sept. 10, 1877. in a contest with the St. Louis Browns, the co-operative home-team of fonrpro- Sela^clnb scored in the eleventh Inning the solitary and winning ran of one of the most re- markable games on record in Philadelphia. Tbe CblcagoR, who included Anson, HInes, Barnes, UcVey, Spalding, Peters, Eggler, Eden, and Brad- ley—a formidable combination of battug talent- made bnt five elngle-basers off Stovey's pitching in the eleven innings, and one of these hits was a finkc, which won the game. By the above Instances It will readily l>e seen that Stovey possexsed all the needed qnallflcations to excel as a pitcher, and he might have proved a phenomenal ptaver in that po- sltuiiL Like Knight, howeverv.be abandoned tbe Sltcher's post alter his first season and took to out- eldlng. F. 0. Banetoft, who Is one of the most shrewil Judges of professional players, soon singled ont Stovey and engaged him for tbe New Bedford Clob, which the former managed In 1878. The New Bedfoma that year participated in 130 ounes, tbe greatest nnmbereverplayed by any club In one sea- son, and Stovey's remarkably good ontfielding am- ply Justified his selection. He continued with the Kew Bedfords during 1879, heading their baaing averages In championship contests and playing first baseln fine form. When the New Bedfbrds dis- banded last Fall, Uanager Bancroft at once seoured him for the Worcester Clnb, and he has continued ever since with that organleatlon, doing excellent service this season In the ontfleld, besides leading both in batting and mn-gettlng. In any position on the field hels a valnableman, and,althonghvBTy young, he has won for himself an enviable reputa- tion as one of the best general players In the CO on try. Although he Is a very hard bitter and an exceedingly clever base-runner, he more particularly excels in the outfield, being an acen- rate and strong thrower, a sure catch, and having the ability to cover a great deal of ground. Be always plays for his side, and endeavors to make catches that other fielders wotild deem Impossible. We can, in conclusion, only spare space fur a few Instances culled at random of bis ablU^ as a bats- man: In a game between nines of New Bedford and Fall Bfver, Mass., on Oct. 25, 187B. he m seven snccesalve sale nlta, IncIniVng-aiMBdM . a thrce-bassF' and' tUee two-baggers. In the | IiOOlaiASA BVATK AJIATEVK BOWUa ABttOCIAVlOIV. Tbie annaal icgattk of the above'AaoctatloB was held on the conne at the West-end, Bsw Orleans, la., July 36, 27. Tbe weather on both days waa fine, the water excellent, the racing intereaUng, and the aasf mt>lage of spectatorslar^ Thevarlons clubs beloDglng to the Association showed that they were fhUy alive to the importance of tbe oc- cadon, entiles being nnmeroosand rivalry strong. The results of the dulfereni races wlU be ioimd (»- low the distance In all tbe events being two miles with a torn: Junior stnolf-acuU tttfOs—r. Powers, Hope Clnb, 1. in Um. 8>^s.; R. n. Keene, Perseverance. 2, by six seconds; P. Carr, Perseverance, 3; Chaa. Fonr- lon. Pelican, dldnt finish. Aur-oored ^0s—Bope Club: H. Brennan (bowi J. UcNnlty, J. JoUy, U. Oaiey istmkel. 1. In I3ml SOB.: Perseverance: J. Wonlle (bow), w. Brennan B. McOlosky, B. G. Keen (stroke), 2, in iSm. Ma.: EcUpee: F. BUlbardt (bow), J. Richard, E. Blllhardt. C. Ruben (stroke). 3; West-end: B. Oviott (bow), j. 8. Deckbar,J. SnlUvan, P. Slesalnger (stroke). 4: S^ Bernard: T. Bollinger (bow), D. Taltz, T. Dwy! er.U. Donlllet (stroke). 6. A>uhIe.seuDsheiZ»-Penieverance Club: J. Keegan and w. onUiam, I. in I3m. 6Sb.: Hope: J. Tonng and M. Powers, 2, in 14m. 9s. The Pemeveiance crew had an easj win. liOtu^eeiOfUttngle-*cuathfas—B.Foiej, Allantle Clnb. 1. In 16m. tan.; R. B. Keen, Perseverance, 2, in 16m. 21a. The winner led from end to end. &n(0r siniTleanias—J. O'Donaell. Neptune Clob, 1, in Um. 4is.; P. Powers, Hope Clob, 2, In 14m. 48s.; E. Waterman, Pelican, 0. /tonr-onred (nrpes—Hope l^ub: M. Brennan (bow), J. McNoltT, J. Jolty. M. Oarey (stroke), P. Bradbury (cox.), 1, In I4111. 288.: Eclipse: C. Bosen (bow), F. Perry, D. Clatter, P. Selso (stroke), (coxswain), 2, In 14m. aia.; Atlantic: J. Foley (bow), D. Ryan, D. Klrby, If. Donnelly (stroke). R. Cogan (coxswain), 3: Peraeveranee: A. K. HIU (bow). P. Hadley, A. Blehom, E. Doimelly (stroke), P. Seller (coxswain), 0. Alter a brief struggle with tbe Eclipse fonr at the beginning of the race, the nope crew gained the lead, which they were never afterwards In danger of losing. Second poslUon was held In tun by each of the other crews, though the Perseverance boys held it for a short time only, being dlstanoed at the finish. The Eclipses and Atlantlcs had a capital contest for the place right up to the end, It being anybody's luce atanT tune. StTiole-acuUwhtTTUa—A. H. Stein, Howard Club, 1. in ISm. 36)ie.; J. Tonng. Hope, 2. In 16m. 3ea.; K. Twick, Neptnne, 3; II. Ralier^. Howard. O; J. Sullivan, West-end, 0; P. Gallagher, Riverside. 0. Had Tonng not ceased pnmng wtien near the fin- ish and In the lead, he could hanlly have lost. fOur-oarfU sAeOs—Eclipse Clnb: F. BUlbardt (bow), J. Rlebanl, E. BlUhardt, C. Ruben (stroke), 1, In 13m. 12;is.; Hope: C. Wilson (bow), M. Pow- ers. W. Tswzley, H. Lightly (stroke), 2, In 13m. WHO.; Neptane: L. Huntsman (bow). J. Callen, J. Fnlton, J. W. Tnrley (stroke), 3. The Hopes were the flnst to forge ahead, and they led to the tum- Ing'^ukes. but lost their advantage on the turn and could not regain It. HARRY HILJL*B RESATTA. This annual event was sailed on Monday, Joly 26. Only six of the twenty boats entered stalled, tbae being the Avalon and Nameless of the first-class, Excelsior, L. R. Prince and Peter O'Brien ot the second, and the Tarantella of the catamaiu-olaaa. The course was (Tom the end of the long dock in front of Harry Hill's hotel, at tbe bead of Ftnshing Bay, around the siakeboat anchored off.OoUege Point, aronnd Rlker's Ishud, tnming a stakeboat anchored one mile east of the dock on the ratara, the course being sailed over twice. Commodore HIU's yacht, the Avalon, wsa the leader at the start; but the Nameless ■was qnleklyon terms with her. the two making an interesting race nntu the Avalon, which bad already sprang her mast, strnck a rock soon after passing Rlker's Island, and It be- came necessary to withdraw her from the contest. The resnlt of the race was as follows: First-class— Nameless. 2h. 14m. 67a Second-class—Excelsior, 2h. 21m. 34s.; Peter O'Brien, 3h. 26m. 34s. THE irORWICH REGATTA. Tbe second aimoal regatta held under tbe aus- pices of the Independent Hose Company of Nor- wich, C^.. attracted about six thousand persons to Thames Grove on Thursday. July 20. The three races resulted as follows: DoubIe.scnll working boats, two miles, tarn—P. A. Sherlden and Jerry Mnrpby, 1. In 17m. 40s.; Michael Waldron and Knoth, 3, by about a quarter of a mile. Amateur single sculls, three miles, turn—J. C. Mnrpby, 1, In 2tm. 33s.; A- Touabea. 2, by six lengths. Koies- slonal single sculls, three milM, turn—George H. Hoamer. 1, In 20m. sss.; Geo. w. Lee, 2, in 21m.; James Ten Eyck, 3Jn 2lm. 3s. Fienchy Johnson, Fred Plabrtco and Wm. Knoth did not flnlah. Hos- mer was the favorite, and waa nearly always In van, Plaisted being the qulokeat at tbe start. 'tff*^^ C. Cooke. — - • -< - Pbobuoc TooBaBT BiroRT.—We an Indebted to oar esBBttaiar L D. J. Sweet for the report ot pi aaii— ol thapteUesa eommlttee of the SAh American Cbaaa Con. nsaa; aatf vben tbe chess world Is reminded that Jlesoa OMk. Waaarbwyand CarpeBterwcn the eommlues^ no htebar ^araaly of soond and Jut eondoaloBa can ba oalM or given. A. CTlUea] examlaaUoa of the vtiols oOMpaUtlQO giTea the foUowInf reanmeand award, inb- taet 10 eDnarmaUon or rcctiacallon within thirty ditya FUty-flTe ennrlea: or these, two were Inellnble, thlity- Rnr thrown oat (br absolniely nnaonnd membera. and firs dtsearded lor the presenoe of^aopardonable dnala, leaving roarteaa real eonlestanta. Of tbeae. Uto were aoon laid aside as not up tu priie staadard. so that In reality there ware oaly nine competlton to choose ftOD. On these a moat nsld semtiny waa bronsht to bear, which ROlfd la pladnc them—first (SIOO.', "Pa' atptra at aicra," B.: lecond tawi, "Sub hoc tifmo rlmat: third rtSi, "Taileuea;'' lonnh 'Mr. Ueriben'a coUecUon In ItlaeralooJ. "Snmmer la Orer;" and The T>trf Jteta aad rarm't speoal pnis (SB) for the one bestproblcm to N<k 4 of "Honor to Whom Honor la Dna." Tbe open- ing 01 the aaaled envelopes la delayed (br thirty daya CHEdUERS. To ComapondeBta. 11. D. LvMAR. Waahlnston.—L Foaltion accepted. Win reserve solatftin lor two weeks. Black, K. w. BpOler. I..11 u> IS 3.. 9 14 Game No. iiO. Tol. Sd. Played between Messrs. Kplllcr and Forbea OEPIAMCE 3.. 8 4..IS 6.. S «.. C 7.. 9 S..I1 9..15 10.. 4 II.. I 13.. 6 13.. 14 14..10 II ZI 14 9(0) U IS 24 8 6 14 17 26 White, Mr. FoTbea. a to 19 37 2} 72 36 B 23 21 s: 2! IS a- a 31 18 9 a n 20(6) 27 19 18 9 22 14 22 Black, S. W.SDLUsr. a., a toll 16.. 7 17.. IS 18..17 U..10 a)..22 21..S 22.. 3 3. .31 24..II 23..27 2S..33 n.. 7 27 lU 17 21(C) 17 26 31 7(4) 27 IS 3Z 27 11 if) 24 White. Mr. Forbea. 30 10 3 18 B IS 21 14 37 9 19 23 24 14 6 31 14 14 9 34 6 11 (e) 14 19 9 I Black wlna. Nona FOR 8Ti7i»njvTa. bt tsb EnrroR.—<a) 11 to 15 la the trtmk.move tor a draw. Bee "World's (Hieqaer-hoak." S to 9 la Variation I, as above. (6) If, laitead of this, Wblto nlay S to IS, the game la lost for Black. See "Wofld'a ine^oer-book." Variation A (ci Tbla advanced man threatens mlaehlet an Whlte'a nme Is weak on tbe rlRht Sank. (d> Tothepolnt—Whlt«Isqnllebelpl( Insenlons, bnt lualesa (ft This settles it. HolnUoB or Poaltion IVo. SO, Vol. as. BT J. D. BAajnm. White. Black, I White. Black. l..32to>7 31 to 34 I 4..13 to 9 30to23 3..14 10 7 14 6.. 9 II Wbltewlna. 3..30 26 31 30 its. SolBtloB of EBlgm* No. 10, Vol. BTC. B. XOLTENICB. Black. While. I Black. White. l..I8toa 27 to II 4..l3toI7 21 to 14 3..16 7 34 U 3..30 U 31 23 3.. 7 10 14 7 I 6. .25 IS Black wins. Ealgma So. 20, Vol. Ut). BT C B. 1>. (Frem "eleven odd poaldona'^J Black men on 1,2, 4,6, 9, IS, 18 and 23. Black Klnfs on IS and 26. While men on 7, lOi II. 17,20, 21. 22, 26 and 31. White King on a Wblia to move and win. nixhlr Injienioua.—£n. Posltloa No. M, Vol. BT a p. BARKBR. as. WHITE. Whita to move and win. MISCELLANEOUS. ElfLABOBaDddevelopany portion of the body by •Teifsslona.'' Ptioejl, postpaid. Ballahia and aali drassDr. TanBolm.StTrsmont Bow, Boston. Msat. 1 MANUAL. A COHPLBTE, FIUC- TICAL, PnfesDonal Oolda for all Standard and Fancy Drtaka,ete.,Wcenta. JES8E HANET A CO., l»3t 119 Hassan street. New York. B 4n "PBOTOa ol Female BaautlaL lOcia. OV J poisla tree. J. DBITZ, Beading, Fa. PBUTOfl, BOOKS AHD KOVELTIES. Catalofoa, Be. P. a TOBBT AiXkiJKllalajeMt. Ohlaca.jr«a . , „ „ JSaronals"and flTO'yonng"amatenr8 scor^^ g ame J?ay'il Jam, '' ^■• r .f ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ■■^^"''yj?^y/7(]'i5 ft ?ij A P. D. T ""w ^fflBujpH^I& aS*. Ohlcaaa ctTT^THIUmilUBiailaaaaT. ftentfraa. B oi OXlVjlvl RICH, wnuamsbnig. yew Tork. 1 I4-8TOP ORGANS, SUB BASS Sia^,SS?-5i^* gS t9A:ao «udapwaids sent oo trial Cmi AddiTi DAwrgL p. KEATrr. Waabiastna. CAMPAIGN BADGES. W« MDd bf mall ona doceo of the i a>ccBta(n«aDM«U9). Bead far Uhm_ _. Campaign Goods. PBCC A I 10-tf IM r SPORTING. THB COIjLifiNDBB bhuabd tabiiES. WARBROOMB; 7S BBOADWAT. NEW TORK;taad>a4 STATK ST.. C_HICAGp_:.17 SOUTH FIFTH STREBT. ST. LOUla JOHN Fhiladelphla. Agent. ContlnentBl Hold, t.tt THE MOST EXTENSIVE 6IUMD MilFlPrVRERS IN THE WORLD. THE THE MONARCH Js M. BRTJNSWICK AMD BALKE COMPANY. 734 BROADWAY, NSWTORK. CINCntNATI. CUICAOO. ST. LOUIR. BAN ■ Sand lor Dlnsbated Cataloms and Friea-llst HEADQUARTERS For all artlelea used In Oamas of Ohaiiaa. AdraataM Caida. Dloe, Reno Seta, Poker Checka and Catda, Banlai U Raid Prisiis. Cos Cards, Chach-boldKa.FBra OaidLOa» Keepeia, Faro Layouta and Boxes. Oommased Ivory Checka. Cloths painted to order Ibr any ^ma. Piiea-Uaa and samplthaheet mailed tree. Addrvas OAVIDBON 1 CO.. »at TSWaasan stree t, .New Tort IF VOV WANT TO WI.N AT OABDS. ■endrortbeSteretHelper. Aaoralhing. It win beat old sports. Addiasa H. ii. BBOWK, Salem, iTh. I»4t POKER. BENEDICT BILLUSD TABLE CO, STKACUSE. v. v. BIIXIARD A.NO FOOL TaBLBB. BtYVX. QUALITY AND ACTIUN ITMBZCBLLBD. flend for diealar. St. B«mBX Mr. Fied'k Oraaham or bheffoid pnie winner and bxeedar In Bnjt, hi brood bltrhas and poppiaa from nla c Monk, Abbeaa.Tba8Iiah, Oroavcnnr, sta, to dlspoaaef at 111 CSisu>otli. itiats^^aDptons raaaonahle pneca I»9t« FASO TOOLS AT BEDUCED FBICEB. Fare Boxes, Layouta, Can Keepta, ChMk Baoki, Cue Carda. Card Faro, Foker and Bankftte 7 ~ ~ l«tta, Frandi P*-*. i ftatemity as well as in social ciroles p/n < that be lias a brilliant Iliture before him. TbeSnflaios lost anotner cbamplonsmp game to th4TrtOTBonJnly» at Troy N^. Keenui, Inte or tie ilbanys, caught for tie visltorajnd han- dled Calvin's iellveiy in good style. The Troys bunched their hito in the second and seventli Inn- inm when they made all hnt two of their runs. BTOUs dld theftest hatting andflel.llng. Crowley alone seemed to bat with any effect for the vlslt- oii. The flclding on both sides was very poor, c^ peclaUy that of Esterbrook, Latham, Connors and Casklns. BurrALO. T. R.lB.ro. A.B. Crowley, rf.U 5 0 3 3 0 0 Rlch'dBon,3b B 0 1 Bowe, c-L.T.f too HoroV.l' -l*> * " "i Bst'b'k,ll>.,cl 4 0 0 Keenan. ci.. 4 0 I Latham, as. 4 11 OslTln. p.... 4 12 Force,2db.. 4 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 6 0 6 6 0 2 1 7 » 3 TEOT. T. R. 1B.P0.A.E. iweii, lb. 6 g g 11 p 0 Cogs' Gluesple, LC 6 Fenniflon,2b 6 Csssldy, c. t. 6 Connors, 3b. S Casklns,as. 4 Evans, r. f.. 4 Welch, p.... 4 Holbert,c... 4 -9 Totals...38 2 8 24 19 9 Bnffslo g » J 0 iT Bnllalo. I. First base on ,er™™Tll?J,: iLSSSSS" t- Tune, 2h. 10m. ^ WORCEOTRA CracraWA'TI, in the Worcester-ClnclnnaU game JtUy 27, at WMcestor Mass., the home-clnb won by tHe'r ««- menoed July 1 with the Worcestere, on the ground that the latter clnb forfeited it by ^elr refusal to play. In answer to this claim the Wprcesters pr4ent the aflldavlt of the .amplro """J, ten mlnntes of rain he called "Tlme^' and after the storm had continued for thlijr -mln- ntes more he announced "No g»n«."- Manager Bancroft wlU also insist that it waa once mutually agreed that this disputed S^\,^oj^^, be playeJoff on A'W- Jl-v;"V^n™^S^^^ lecelpta this season np to July » "po^^^nw til 240, and the dlsburaaments were $11,760, show- liiKal0B8or$S00. The amount dlshnrsed Includ- ed^rent of ground, belp emUoyeJ "Sinni^!^ room, adveitlBtng, printing. poUce^MplrMeea. nnlfonns, balls and bata, tiavefiiBeipensea. gt^- ^tees and 60 per cent of 8ate-re«^ptA to clnbs, BCUarlea, and a large w«>««« PJ^i Muntor th5 orgnnlzation of 1878 nght and UUe to the grounds...i..The »a«lo°^ of WaSlngton have defeated the Chlcagos in mee Sut of th^Sir games ttej >'"«J3»J^'"„^J2S; .A game was played at Bodle, cal.. on jniy is hit#e«itwo local clubs which, Iflthad no other martrt fm«?. ?S5.t at least «*J'«"S,<il«2,S£.t highest on record-that IB, played at^the gr«itMt successively, concluded to stay time, and .those who started were J. LoWndes, Derby R. O.; A, Jf«y?eJ*pBlsey B. O: and 0. O. White, London B. C. It was considered "a gift" for Lowndes, but he was rowed dovrn and settled at Barnes' Bridge, and Payne won easily in 34m. 8a.. the best time ever made In this llxtnre. THE PAIRMOCirr ROWINO AB8OCIATI0N Of Phlla- U'ani BnyeiB, (Oc Bones Made Ikster." ■■Slow Horses Hade Fast and I ■A satlea of veiT Intel Instnettve articles"—Robert Bonner In H. T. LE) IDC Doj^tnlnlng, I84t Honur and '^„P2:j 0?^»S^jpS«»S ir by | pnON FREE FOR THE SPEEDY AHD MBTC CVBjt OF COKBDMPTION. A>D iBBILITV. Bend self.addmsed envelope to | CT H. DE FORCE. Bos 869. Baltlmoia. Md. The Bucceaaful "^uon boats,and laofflcer- ?l'JlS.- Jaiiw ISlSfoUowB: Pitanllent, James Farrell; ^a^i-D'c RK Kdent. A. Colgan; recording secretary, C. B. walBh; kcCoUoch,'l: Charles Whlte.a. Hltcl»*tid-klck— James Lynch, 80. Sin.; »• C-IV»\»->J?"^-?j*: for boys—I. Hutchison. 1; Albert Johnwmit'Bace for lads nnder fourteen years, dlgtanctfj jwree- tenths of a mile—James Hutchison, l; Bmest mc- Kenny, 2. Broadsword dance—James 0. Dickson won toe prize. Throwing the light hammer—p. C.Boss,nsfl. 4in.; JamesLynch,88ft.2ln.. ▼ault- ingwltl pole—laines Lynch, 8ft. 6«in.; John Con- roy, 8fL 4«iu. Highland-ning In costmne-J. C. Dickson. Running long-Juinp—D. 0.'-.Bo9a, I8n. lOln.: M. Ward, Kit. loin. Long-race, one mlle- Jas. Lynch, 1, in 6mln.; J. Lucas, 2L Sflort lacc. 16&il8.-wllllam Smith, l; M. Ward, 2. Tiuolte- Ulchael Steadman, l; Kr. Jeffries, 2. ' The Cape Ann Tacht Clob was organized July 29 at Gloucester, Mass., with the foUowIng offlcers: Commodore. Bennet Grinn: tIcb -commodore, Frank U. Oaoney; neet-captaln, John mckford; tTt^aFure^. M. F. Parsons; secretary, H. F. Sanford; measurer, Joseph HcCook. THE 6AaaE OF CHESS. THR PtJDLk TODBMT.—Tbla BBl^M AOSBpatld SO far outside the ruts and bed**. C old oplBtons that w» | transfer the priic-wlonots .to oar enlnmos, as addition loour vast stock oi chess eiowso. F PBUtAS NBRVOnsDl ir-4f PBRPBOOIIBsttencOiens. enlaniea and developa any T^olthebodyrPtlceil.postpaid. Addiesalfr. Tan H omuMTramortBow. Boston, Kas. (Copynantan.i la-ia. NOVELTIBB, Scla. C. QtJEBN. Stonebam. tPTTT A TBAB and arpeosesto agania. Ontfittreia $7 77 Address P. O. TldgERY. Ansnsla, Maine. n-VX CBABLES S. CABTEB, Attoraey and ConnBelor-aWaw, • ROOM 2», COOPER IKBTITUTE, KEW VOBIC. Prompt atlentlon to legal matters. 17J O0B TBSTH ABBVAX, FAIR LIST CATAIA^ODB OF RASE _ lovaKn, read It. C. gPEEN. Btonebam. Ma or stale and Conntr Fain will be i oboat AnguBt 14tl». The onlj Tellable lUt pabUaIied,aiid wUI be sent ftee on reoalpt of atempa for peatase. MASON A CO., 84 Daaitwiit.CWeaao. SUABCE QOODS.—Books, Catalogu^Sc Photos, &c Sample Paris Book Ca, Chicago^ III. 9-»t» tm^MO SSJper hour without risk. Barmral huadiad csa pllratoncfc 8«d 16 cants pcsuge kraslaaaaiy ebart. CABLOa UB LsHngtca avanoa. Kew To*. S-W* • L.S.L HEALTH, tTRENBTH, tbxatibb oh FBAoncaic By nan, prBpald, 60a. DUMeBELL UAxni. or BrOimKi 0 0" o' "o" "gJ I SmtSder"vii":T5iSHrii5vr;^iev^^ this nine, and SirePBKSioN OP am amateur.— At monthly commltteo meeting pi the the' nsnal | id Conn- EVABS FtniD.—This tiaelr ehaitlv' baj Dllowlna craleAiI and nasfol. aetaow. LOUISMNA STATE LOTTERY CO. g^«.,*'in5''J£SSJSl^^".ti''Sa^'SS:S£.iS ?l?tS?l 0?''thrEi7le"itSn'S"^e at I ^S^la'SJSTuV-teli-re^ntH^ 1 a^S'S iSTL^irS^^SSfiniPZfiSiiS^ ^it^^^HSSku^^i^nS^-T^^^ n^nd Cal on July 18 was tfiat tbe flrst-base- Birmingham A-tt,presiSent Inttechair,iWjM^^ S52SS or^r<S«iS»"ob?irihl^ OBwfD DISTOIBUTIO.N, New Orl'Ms. August 10, im OaUanajCai.,on •l'H»^|^ga putoatBllofthelT dnotof CA. Palmer, Moseley Harrlere, in^im m«mw^o^ i867 prisea, total »iia«xiicai»itau»ao,(wjra^^ ralewlne was credited with neat in one-mila bioyc'le-raoe « Mo,"'ey HMrters J ^ „„, »V "JSSSESin?^ •The story that Anson fined athletio sports June 6, was caUed jnto <in^«n.1 member, l *>^> ;i'-:^?<^^^iJ^Su^b^m^ai^ .*"5-r~l''-7;";_^7Si I .rr . V._.rAi.y.n_i>vn .naned noon the aneaatuns I no «». ti> convey to those «aBUmnen,.eoiiecuv»iy ano m Till! Wioov . eUelted the foUowlnc ErateAiI and ^. i^m ledgment flrom the worthy reelptest, addnasal to W. B. CatSm, tbe prime movir^n tbla bonorablamatter: - - ' ~ to acknowledae the ncalpt cf Isnms „y bnstit by AMD OLOB-BWIBOBB^B MAiroaL. postpaid, tor »De., I C OMPMIBHijiPBOOE Of ABD WBB8IIJB0, aitv • gravuifs, price Me— RULES Isr la sad e^ dear spostSLM* MODS— mftn and cai — — ^. ifI^^^*'JSL^*'^n^B^Ty"a^^ I SS'itto^SirtrjMa.'v^'ciUed into-qn^^ ^^^'^''^'P-'^^ST^^^^^Sti^Jii^ Ewr^pfefe^n^^^^^ ^^'^^-r^^SSS ^•^KOTbrli being/^s.^'aS^'SiSoSn }5|»S?,5,M« I ''"^^ MX place. TOe auBganuii waa ^ mnerooa aid reaahed me at a mmnenl ol sr«t per- qaestlon Palmer, who malga^ piealiy and dUtrets. and has alTea taunSSi""?* »™ yards, and apparently had^he gomfoh. with ^„'i''^^*:J'f^J^°A^^,S^ onnther fAmnetltor to nsas have taken peraonaUy In the .matter, I remain, dear sir. etc. ^OMnU ucaeta. two to dollars: halves, ona (fli dol- lar. For fttll UifctmaUon apply to M. A. DADPHIK, Hew Orleana, La.. or SU Bro adway. New York. , and not wear ont 1 Sold by watch- ■makcn.Bymal], r of new foods nes. J. B. Birth A CcjjJSDgat.. i ilil I j3lA>« J.AAK! |.tl ClJPrBBBnlldlna.K 30e.t «tt.... 4 1,3b 4 ^ »b. 4 iT.L t... 4 «a i.. 4 *«.t. 3 lb.. 3 T. R. lB.rO.A.B. f4 0 g 3 0 0 0 0 I 1 I 2 0 1 Hmes, c. f.. 4 Stan, lb.... 4 FarreU, 2b.. 4 PetcTK, a. a.. 4 Ward, p 4 Oroas, c 4 gtooigan, r. f. 4 Honck, L f.. 4 Bradley, 3b.. 4 OIOOOIOO O-i nn 11 02103 —« rTO-Ativlden<i. I- .,Twftb«o hli.-Hlne;u r.lelly. FlinthaseonbaUs-Dogan, 'vldence, 3; Chlcan, A First baae _ _ Binick ont-Houck , I; Flint,!. Cmplre, Furlong. !«ugra cSTppS^b^'^.l'^^^^ ;^nS-. ;;.-kS'd"hL l^^med to Memphis. £i In hv fianrell Irwin wonld have been out at the | ===== £^™nWZ^tat&eSrth Irwin got to third onSay'a 5h??i tiSSw aS winihomeon \«Tiltney'8 hit which W^tffled^itoTpSSrtootate. The Cincinnati Sfthel?oniy ™i in the eighth on snccessive er- f^i. M wnitnev Tobln and Creamer. The Wor- «SereearSidl'^In the ninth on Richmond's ^?"TP'Sf.™«.rw Bonnptt.'fl three-ba ATHtETte. —'ird, 10: Corcoran -Suedhalls Oroas. aiwDV WOKK Cl>AN-lVA-eA1£Ij. The mtmbera olthls Celtic AssoclaUon l^d a the h^ having previously deUberate y oauedjppn I indl cSm^Ttitor to "come on." Palmer, In ftjjT. denledln tow the whole of the charge, and gfa that at the Ume of Vatightonpassing him .bajms thoroughly tued ont,ana physfoJly npaMetoaglM S^^Jpurtf In reply to queries by the commUtee, he steted that neither he nor anyone on hU ta- half had made beta on the race. I^erth*re- tlredL and the committee careftilly conildereytlie evidence brought in support of the aPe gatfas , and also the deid;us_.n^eby^ accused oompet- Nabt TnnasA Bvasa" EnlgSM Be. X.Jt33. SecoDd Prbo In (.Acts JfowOlp's Pnasle Toomey. "ao.tTBs i.Aa.," Btc., or raiLADaiTHiA. ".'*i?,,*Sn^ ^m'STeld'Tt'jSM? wio'd.'ti^ city, I !Ei;.-uwM'55irat«ly resolved '-IJ^tO-.^ilS: V^S^e^^^r^^' ^A evening of Jnly 27. Tds | iSer bo suspended ftom comjjeUng at ^*rlB »?P«%e BDdrtswere carrtcil on In asoTrycon- y.^io^ mm to It' The lads and lasses who »fr^"eSf"ihi.j.urposeofeuJoymg^t^^^^^ """^me between these nines on July 2B at I^vl- ■•;fee^iSS^v^e???&"'™S •mSS^th^i^o ASB^Corwran ^rtng ud FarreU first on called toa"*. ?"?.'5a ^JntwVonts. wild pitches and Gore's mtinfed i nTcSlaSosinade one nm in the second inn- VaTsiBriMbTAnson and Bums, assisted by a Kfi^dth^Sd the score on theJo^j^ '^■nUaSSn rounded the bases on a cM\3^a *«»ft5ieuand Dorgan onhU fly, and Faircll s ■StoSShUmatSlrd. ™ne8 t«""c his SffaSdtaUs in the lllUi, and wm drt«n home ^tavrSroSaaner thus giving Providence the '^Kh thCTl^reSd stm ft^ in the next °wo fimbles by "»?,S?J^ie Trtnt yielded nvertms. The CTJ<»gos made Kuu the finish, on a base on called Mjis giv ■Ta-t^SShif^tb errors by Hon^MdSfc^ SiatSng and base-play and three remMka- laaigcatehSby Hlnes greaOy HelPe^ Pjo^- -toSSe^lr second victory over the com- 3 9 2JU t ^ToUhl..^.S3 ^I Clnclnnaa^..,.^4^0 ^ Totals...34 Worcester 6 27 21 2 0 1-3 1 O-l JiS^^^S l'%'Sick^a't^?J!?o1S^5S:T 'pamed'hall— bold nnder^to sanction of the «BOg'?i«fJ, "JiSl tor a period of three calendar montts Bom ttadge hei«oiriii conaennenceof his conduct at the atUano SnorSSttelfoeeleyHarriers Club,hold on:lhe Sui day ofJuneTlSM. in the first heat of the one- mile bioyole-race.'' —. HuixaoR Ootorrr CAtEDOWAN8.-Tlre pMjponed games of this New JerseyorgMliaUon were.(te- Sded Jnly 26 at Jersey City Heights. BMtOts: I bV^sI^TA dance, ftnieB Atchlwn, Neij^^ O^^ „ I edonlan Clnb: standing broad-Jump, JpseWiJJii- J. ai 1 ftundred-i/ara run-First heat: Thos. Ward, Hudson County Caledonian Olnb, » Hftt 4 cmSSiio: 4. B«i"„'S''^T."whfi'e°°« "pai^ bill- irSh^AmSriSSi AuSeacClnU (7yde. sj'rt). «"'■»» taStteft rtiidlng high-Jump, E. W. Johnst^^ Bttikesealled-Blchinont 10: wn"?;Jii TUdenT Time, JJli, . jnStSlUnB Knickerbocker Athletic Club ia. a feet 2 Inches; three-mile run, P. J-McDon BSSitt,L wud.pltch-whitt.i. umpire. Tliden. | JlMc.; Joseph King, ^^^^ C. Eapn, New Alsheimer, E. c. A. c. | T^ru- n.i..inniaii rinb: hurdle-race, xnomaaAt- wsi, n"- k at(17, QKtS.QBS, KB4, KEtS, E R7. dltlon. bad cess to atbla4. atKBX Eight cheasman give tety-twe mates. Pxoblem Mo. tjoa. tint Pnse In Chew jraaUiys Pmle Tourney. -A t'eztmUIc" BT FBASOIS O. OOLLiro. BLACE. W. Johnston, Can- *''ii""«r..,«^«T« def^ted the cmclnnatls again I fSZV^.if'iL'rt^ioliMc^i^ii^ I To)tf"SedoniairdIubr~burdTe-rac«,'TS The WoroMterB deieajea ine uitched^or "'*.''2l„i^nrt h?u5ee yards. Tbird heat: M. i"" iSa tSsifwar. in which teams Ihnn the 'J?'r.'?,.'™^?S£K\ng^SiniSS^ h^oi^^^^ i!SS*^p''A 0^?4tS?sC^W««<«-l'n'«'°«f c£?do2SicSbo7lftwark. Hudson g-nntyOd- «SHS«"K-s?s ^3tS^?;sicongdo^^^^^ I "^-^ rn,Ti«thBcored on Irvrtn's single, m uic '^'^"j i "rnree-mUe tco/A—w.wnguou. yr,^r^.'' ^ strong legal certificate guaranteeing tn« SSr^m^were out, Stovey hit «>f^Vf,Ti^^ i,ur^438.; E.J. Klely, E. C. A. 0. (90), 2, in navln's >^:J"=S.fi.'i'i;.?^!. The — - B. IB.PO.A.B. nons. T. B.IAFO.AE. Kb. 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 14 0 1 1 1 g g 0 6 1 1 Groes, c. 3 g 9 g r«oTm'5c«.T..vUi.p<».A. Blnes,c.f... 4 Start, 1st b 4 FarreU. 2d b. 4 Peters,a a.. 4 Ward, p 4 g Don|an, r.f.. 4 1 Houck, L I.. 4 2 Bradley, 3d b_4 ^ ...vy2.2.1 .ro^ffV'l^ r-hitOurt' JU^b-lhlt^^FsiT-L Pint J*a oESl-Waid. a; Corcoran, M 1; Flint, 4. wnd pif strailcoc. Time,Sk 12m. WORCSaiBH. T. latovey. c. f.. 4 Irwin, s. s... 4 Whitney, 3b. 4 Richmond, p 4 BenDett.c... 4 Wood, 1-f.,.- 4 Corey, r. f.. 4 Tobm, 1st h. 4 Creamer, ZD. 4 Totals.. .38 Worcester dndnnatt....' Two-base hi First base on ont-Woi«s- 62; Pnrcell. there defeated the ?»H?^2i,r^. to a closely contested W^jJ^JT-'sS •Unnched Ittelr hits, and, """Jf^lS -ffllng and Bnyder's '"'"'."tSdmMl" Ithevictory. Derby pitched, and mwna^ W right Sid ror theKattoEAl^ea^ •Lynch, who was sl<*..McCTaian«" and was credited wltt a inole^<»^ •eafe hits. Clapp's catching was J}^ This TOiThe second game beween ^ e KaUonals having won ^''aiS T Abril n bv oBCOro of 10 to a. omcc ;.sn I •4x0 b4 0 Pnrcell. e. f. 4 0 Srra:::| Bay,a.a...-. • ' 3rpant'r,Sb 4 0 Mumog, r.l 4 0 S'L'^f: White, p.... » " V. K. lB.rO.A.B. 4 13 14 1 " 1 u ' 0 2 .0 3 1 0 U19 1 I g 0 0 1 1B.P0-A.B. 0 0 10 0 1 12 1 s 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 4 0 0 nitbiaoihaUs-JI^ft iVsS^&E 1 13 1 2 cntdmATi. Porcell,p... ^ " c 4 2d b. 4 Say, s.s...^ 4 Carp'nter,^ 3 Mannlnr,r.L 3 J. Ballly, lb. 3 Mantel], L f. 3 C. BelUy.c-f. 3 T. a. lR»O.A.A. . 0 0 1 S 0 - 1 12 0 3 33rt.; J. Stopleton, mn- ^^^^^p J jjjponaia, enter him for the game ru»-mflerun, J^^JS-'^PTta ilil-128.; J. J- Wood July 28, and he v 1 In 10m. 49«8.; M. Carroll, A ui Aim-—. made an unvwranted Sullivan, 4411. Xln-. „ jlunnf no broad-iump, ^aWui-H. M. Wagner. VV'2' o-""S^fl 0- « - •FuStbii.o°nb^lls-8«m, 227 16 4 0 0-3 1 0-2 Pastime A. C, 17ft. 3ln. i,y Joseph Hesse, E.'S*rarscMt?n7rS..fT. J. ^pDlv^i m^SedSrom the centre of the bar to the wonnd, wSSwM properly tested with a spirit-level. Rn c HoLSEE. champion walker, desires us to mSe£iS?JfStJie£«t«.u^^^^^^^ will be obliged to those who nmuiu^ use of bis name on the pro- mmme m Vroanner calculated to carry jMnlt ^ffiTlf^^co°8'>lt him in fUtnre, mnejul ofSodrtiw Oie pubUc,who are too often victim- ised In this way- _ . THB TBH-icni MATCH between M. OT^oteMd 'fSSi5J;-hl.-Benn.^™^ »--^^ , Irat base on •'"'SlTSSSSli sis called—Bletoond, i^'lSiSL'ui 'wSS^-rt-wSunond, U; PurcaD, g.= ?iS'n'fc.TildelrT.me,2h. ' "r iS'fi^ffiith FSmiiSam. Maaa., Jnlr» The ._H Frederickaitasllme ^JL^S^^^^-^^J^:}S;^*i^- The Athletlffl or PMBdelpUa ij-^-^^ ^ Norrlfltown, Pfcj contend^ n.r ^jre on the latter club s erS'Ji'":„_ nume (on the ossec), 2, In 8m. 6)i9; A. C.71, in 2m. 8S.; W. T. Baiiey, A. C, 2,lnan.ios. „ lohnston, 411.11111 4»WHS for Boperioi d. The vis on ine T^"%M~nf Mason and Hague ioinji= 1 ui "^*"rrk'.;^« Amiihltheatie. ^«.^„%'?jrv^ ^".^So'SihlS^ibythe I An^l».«i||„"ew^.C|^ Sik-u«). but proved Strong ^°MrTf|l3~.t jiSndls, — Caperoon. p. s Bourke, S.8- 8 Fooser, Sd b. B O'Brien,c... » Byan,r. t... 6 ponlson. c. 1.^ 1 " i 0 0 3 2 > i 3 12 0 I) 0 0 0 g 0 1 2 g MtTTCAl- pltoffer.a a.. - ^ Warr,I.f....» » StrtckCT.c.. J I Casey, lAtb.aa Baxter,^ _ Jenfcs.c 1... 4 0 T. B-IBJOAK 6 I O 0 8 S "10 I 8 I U S 3 I 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 ' ? 0 0 2 0 6 I 0 0 2 ISJ^den'SD^poriostoBqlD^. '-"^Ts^ ba« betweeny pntUng i^S^it^^S^^^'^r^^^ J»»y fe y Heading / - S«?SilSS^^SSS^nS5SS^ I i. J - ''^P^^^SI^^iS^StoffiiandiSrorto "^«!=5?Sw of Jnar twn»<*«»!?*?L-??°e^Stng-«f-*«.n>rwhleli J^J^^SSS. arch^ wUUB." ' tUlii iliiaaa ilii twT ^^""* Ctaase ■•. >,«33. _^ . ^ „ Tba tmth gams of the nnssalHl Bnkertgt mattb-M. "•---"'"•Sis^^gfSSSjiABB. KECOMHENDED BT TttS. FACULTX. TABBANT'8 COMPOUKD EXTBACT OF CUBEBS AND COPAIBA. This eompoimd Is soperl^ to any preparation blthoto Invent, ed, oom^mit In a very hlrtlf concentrated stale Uw medlea propertlea of the Cobeba and Copaiba. OasieeommeDdstloa thu prepartlon en)oya over an othen Is lu neat, poriabis tonn, pat up In pota; the mode In which It may h* taken Is both Eleasant and convmiant. bems 1 the form of a paala. t ss lelw s. and does not Impslrthadlfsa- tloD. Prepared only br TABBAHI*60.,^_^ ^ DrniBlSaaBd Chemiiaa. Jr wn j^jenwlch SL, y wTjrt I "^j^ ai^BY ALL DBDOOI STB. idnn PAD A emu: for the most prevalent and fatal dls- eaass that afflict mankind FOimo AT LAffr. iDleraal medlclnea never did nor n.ver cau core ■nSSinrDMEAiiB. wreriTNOwiappir, OwnTKIdney Pad A» OiSCE. and b; ca»M_2' all aifectlona of tbe KldMT*. B le«f r maA VHiuunr Or«mea. It Is tSe onl}- treatment I»Eai|I.iTY. and that dlstreaalna complaint. I^SSm ACHE.'* It will annually save many times lu east In medicines and Planers, wbtcnat best give hot temporary relief. Boldtr oraot^ mall on rvcelptof pric<>.BS. Oarboeic, 'How a Life Waa iiaved." sivlng a hialotyof WELLING VREn WORK MANUFAGTURINB COs, 261 Centre st, New York. BJLLIABD, POOL and BAOATiaJJI BUJA KAJRIB. " flSlJE twos, POKBB OHBCSB. BLKSV*Birr- " TOIIB, <aEC«M_MBl». 2«:. tons, € lU-Ut*! 8tan OoUaa ElsfhaM. Th?SSM.S?reSSn*<S&OLDmlXTOT5Swffl TBE ABT OF8KLB-DBrBl^^_^^. ^theraahlaowB or tha W|}^'55^f|^ '' lA Brooklyn. I. I tmna^ p.'tTaSibw^lBin^ ■rke Da Kalb avaona ears, old ' Fsnr.takBytm otto XID. JAMES, BOXING GLOVES. Now Modal Whno Kid, with |£a^J52t!f SometUagnswl ThaNfvPatsBt Nd teandb's sia- inwrtralad wt«k on boiiac. , «?ii%&2?^^rH^^ Ofcat ravlssd Ulosuated work, 1 this new discovery and a isSje f*""?."' lemaikahle cum. sent (tee. Writ* tor It. ^I»AX lUVBEV rJJ» CO, ToU^O. o. O-aeieow : Whits,-, ^BCM^.- 7. IS..QB-K3 M..V-SB4 I7..BPXP ;, ia..QBxB . a)..2'taisB2 |:2.55sV Znkertoft. PtaQB3 , Q_B-bom«(d) KB XB KtP X P(0 K-B2(A B-K3I9) K-MS3(*) «Baa B-K Ktsq B-B7-«-r ■-taBi3' ~ H-tteS ■ K B-Et 4 B-K3 KB-K2 B-BflO B-93 .K^Xtaat P-aB4 B-gUS BPXP Q B-B *9Ct K B X r .SbxP BB-B4 + .K-hlsBS B-bls7.,„, K-USB9 ~B-Kt» KK-»7 BXP KBXB .XKB BBXE_ , KBx P,andZ. realan^ JOHH «. BOYD, A. M., X. D., B. C. L.* COraSELOB-AT-LAW, C^^^ SlLDT^ « A«.^SC«TBE BIBB* "BWyoEKcnr^^ omtadBtaus EDMOMD B. FBICE, COUHSEIsOR - AT-IaAW gg fw CMtve nu. Hew Tortt C Ky. I Id an tha CoBitA Clvfl MdJJimteaL^geA^ 9 tha frJlerTH— ot eiatana anddenmw an <%GAME COCK# ^^f^?\2S ^^^^ Ed. Jamas' mostrated work on Bon, Black.i TERRIER OOGS^ETC BmZ^BdfiEaS^mnffromhS^jilcoio^ - .^li'SsESrsSi «TP o. onl-. —g*» pilcvUst. Address " — na anaoaoBo. aii luasawa iwwuh. , ^. w v aadotharl«al£» f^ffKfj. 86 BIlJ 90CeB«r» Sf-t »• »♦ -nmpIRt J The Bay City CTubofJlan^cmcu-^ afif their game vrtth^^B™<»^„,jaei9 ofthe ,n AimeSTciSBrNo 7«irwiaangton st^ee^ I « ^Sig vSnS 1^ 20 | Bo«oB.Ma«a._ .„.„„™r™._A cablegram 1 !2S?iHiiS5d.'rtSot£B^? . S4 .71 '^?^&°s2Src^to i^ contest com-) ot theHoith n ■t from City. Charles stood that _ walten, ^ Tho beataeore by —, rowBat««wlM«»«>-;? Llater..... 84 404 f I'^uiJ iisillnintlnn "f dimtrfflilKiili _ . m£i^]HS|>iiahta blnndartwhleb Idse^aPa^ «■ KtXF.QBtoBt* »ei^apd Blacks- ;0'^i%^^S^StT<^ «-.Bt to « s I u Black's same; 1 anU WhBa I BtoB _ weak K BP by: .P X P EXP JcAtt B-Baq.wltl»| todtavttWBBA" aa BtaekeaM AO ^aadB.5«QA - wtm to doMk [Thcpnols SIS I FARlH(|ilO 1CAS02T ft CO, 8i SearboniSL'Clueago, IlL jiBitfsctnien o( a loll tbo o< CLUB BOOil iS^mTIJfil; tasss »tBf is»ss»i^*»>.' 7B--