New York Clipper (Sep 1880)

September 18, 1880. SASESALL. CIiEVKIiAHD CIRCIXNATI. Tbe siztii cbamplonHhlp game between tlie Clevelands and Clnclnnatia was plajea Sept. a at CienWXl, O. VcGeary cook Banklnson's place aa ttUnl-tnseiDan of the home-team. KcConnlcW and wui trbite pitched with telllmr effect, and bat few safe hitii were made. The only ran or the game ffas scored by the Clevelands In the tirat iddId^. irben Shaffer took eecond on Say's wild throw over RelUj's head , and came home on Hotallng's Incky lilr to centre. Dtmlap flelded finely at second base and was moch applaaded for a pretty ooe-banded catch. Jim White at right fleld captnied a bit ap- parently good for three bases, and by an accurate {grow "donbled-np" HcGeaiy at flrat tme. Cisa.ticATi.-T. a. lB.ro.i.a. I^rnll, c. 1. 4 j.WUie, T.C* Clipp, e 4 Bar.*.*:/— * Smith. a>... 4 WbMlar.Lt 4 CarpcntXSb 3 Rtiflr. lb... S W.*hlte, p. S Clxtuaxd. t. DnsUp, Zb.. 4 Shaffer, r. t. 4 Hotallor.cl 4 Olaocock-u 4 PbUUpp. lb. 4 McO«iit7,3b. 3 KeoDedr, c. 3 Bt'Connlck,p 3 HanloD, L f. S a. lB.rD.a.s. a 3 0 1 0 2 I i 0 0 0 8 0 0 10 3 0 TaUll...33 0 S23>10 2 Total*...S 1 i 27 14 4 ClDCinutl 00000000 0-0 Clerctaad 10000000 —I Tvobue bita—Shaffer, rbiDlpa, PnmU. Pint baae od ball*—CIcTeland. 2: Clndnoatll 1. Finn bare on erron— ClereUnd. Z: ODClDDacI, 4. Stmck oat—Clcreland. I- ClnclDOall, 7. Balla called—MeCaim.ck, 82; White. 7ft. ScrlliescaUed—McConnlck.90Mnilt«.2a. Doabte'Slani— Danlap and PbUllpi: J. Wblte and RelUr. Paaaed ball— Clapp. Umpire, SalllraD. Time, lb. iim. • DoDlap hit by batted ball. Two games between these clnbs toot: place on Sept. T at Cleveland, O. The one In the morning resolted In a victory for the Clnclnnatls, who pre- sented Pnrcell as pitcher, while Gardner filled that position for the Clevelands, Gllllgan alfo taking the place of KcnncKly as catcher. The Clevelands earned bnt one run, and that in the ninth inning, when Glasscock hit safely and was sent borne by Gardner's three-bagger. Errors by Smith. Jim fVblte, Ulapp and Say yielded three more rnns to the home-team on three safe hits. The Clnclnnatls scored three rans In the fOnnh on two-tiaggers by Jim White and Smith, a single by Carpenter and a base on called balls given Clapp. nanlon's miss yielded another tally to the visitors, and they made the winning rnn In the ninth on a base on called balls given Smith, a wild pitch and Carpenter's single. Jim White's tatting and Clapp's catching were the teatnres. cuvaujnt. T.B. la n>.A.E.> CisciSTtAn.r. a. Ib.po.a.s. DnDlap, 2b.. 4 Mbaffer, r. t. 4 Hotalbv.af. 4 Glaracock.w 4 Fbllllps, lb. 4 McGeary, 3b 4 Oardner, p.. 1 OUIiisn, c. 4 Hanlon, L f. 4 I o 0 0 1 2 1 1 13 1 1 2 0 0 S 0 0 zlPoreell, p... s 0 j.wbitc T. r. 4 O Clapp, e 4 U Say, a. a .... 4 Olsmlth. 2b... 4 0 Wbeeler. 1 r. 4 0 Ca'penier.Sb 4 0 Rellly, lb.... 4 0|Summera,c.C 4 0 3 1 0 S 0 1 2 8 0 0 2 2 U S 1 1 T<itala...3< 4 7*2E 19 zl Totals....37 S 8 27 15 s Cmdnnati 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1—t Clmland 1 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 1—4 Earned rniu—Clnonnatl, I; CleTelaDd, 1. T*o.bam hlts-J. Wblte, Smltb. Doslap. Tbree-bate bit—Gardner. Fli«c baie on balls—Cincinnati, 4: Cleveland, 2. Pint bane CD emm—Cincinnati, 1; Cleveland. 4. .Stmck out— Cincinnati, 4; Cleveland, 4, Balls called—Pnrcell, 134; Oardner, 101. Strikes called—PorceU, 4j; Uardner, 31 Double-plays—PbllUps and Olasscnek;Smith, Clapp and Bellly; Reillv and Bmltb. Parsed ball—OlIllKao. Wild pitcbe*—Gardner, 4. Umpire, Salllvan. Time, 2b. ISm. * Rellly pncoat rorninnloi^outaldeoi tbellne. In the afternoon contest the result was reversed by tbe Clevelands blanking their qptranents and winning easily. HcCormlck and Kennedy took the places of Gardner and Gllllgan, and tbis change, together with costly errors by Smith, enabled the Clevelands to win. UcCormlck's pitching puzzled the Clnclnnatls, and but two saSe hits were made off him, while not one of the visitors reached first base on fielding erron>. Win'Wblte took Purcell's place as pitcher for the Clnclnnatls. Say's short- etopplng was noteworthy, he making some remark- able assists. Dunlap did the best Dotting for the home-team. C1.VCIXNATI. T. R-lB.rO.A.S. Fnrcell, c. f. 4 J. White, r.L 3 Clapp, c S Say. a. a 3 Smith. 2d b.. 3 Wheeler, L f. 3 Carp'nter, 3b 3 R«llly, iFtb. 3 W. While, p. 3 u 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 li 0 3 1 12 0 0 Clcvslaxp. t. Dunlap, 2b.. 4 Shaffer, r.r.. 4 Hoiallnfr.cl. 4 Olaascoek.w. 4 PhUllpa, lb.. 4 McOeary. 3b. 4 ICeDDeuy. c. 3 HcC'rmlck.p 3 Hanlon, 1.1.. 3 R-IlLPO.A.Il 2 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 1 13 0 0 2 « 1 2 0 2 THOT -rm. The Troya defeated the jE,"**- S^J^u?- » 'eniarkabK£?f, o,n Sept.. , The Troya, althongb ontfieliiff^ViPlayed batting, knocking both Folev an£"' some heav,, pitcher's posltloiL Five hits and^°»<l ontofthe' were scored off Foley m tbe nri? earned mos when he changed with Bond. In tA^° Innlnfsi. eighth Innings tbe latter was battetfcventb sod and three earned rnns. after which FoM Ave hits pitching. The Bostons earned their twVmmed iwo-ba^iB by James O'RoorKe and FoleJP* of single by John O'Ronrke In tbe third lnnlri)(l a singular feature ot the contest was that all A runs scored were earned, the erron In every ItJ stance being retrieved by brtlllant plays. Thot. Cassldy, c f. S Tobln. lat b. 5 FerBUMn.Zb 6 GlUnpie, L £ » Connors, Sb. 4 Casklns, a. a. 4 Evans, r. r.. 4 Welch, p.... 4 Holbert.c... 4 a. iB.ro.A.K. I z s 0 0 ' 7 ' 4 0 4 2 I I 3 B0BT05. T. B. iB.rO.A.E. Jaa.Ro'ke.ss 4 Poley.p .r.t. 4 Joo. Bu'ke.ir 4 Biirdnck.2b. 4 Morrill, lb.. 3 Button,3b... 3 Bond, r. C,p. 3 Power*, e... 3 Tion, e. r... 3 I 2 1 u 1 0 0 5 0 12 U 1 0 0 2 6 0 1 Totals.. 40 9 13 27 11 4 Totals.. 31 2 3 27 17 I ™T II000012 0-S Boston 0 U 2 0 0 U 0 0 IV-2 Rnnaeanied-Troy, 6;Bosion,2. Two.baaehlta—Evans, Welen, James O'Rourke, Foley. Tbrve.base bIta-Caaildy. CasklDB. Bases on balls—Troy, I; Bnaton, L Hasea un error.—Bostop, s. Lelt on bases—Troy, 7: Boston. 2. Ktmck oat-Troy, 2. DnablejilaTS—Evans and Tobln; Cas- klna, Percnann and Toblo -, Bnrdoek and Morrill. Paused hall—Powera. 1. Wild pitches—Welcta. 1; Foley, 1. Balls ailed—neleb, 79: Bond, M; Foley, 46. Strikes called— Welcll,ID; Bond, 18: Foley, la Umpire. Dooctaer. TIme.Zh. Tnese clubs met again at Troy, K. Y., on Sept. 7, when the home-team eecnred another victory. The game was closely contested the first seven Innings, the score then standing a tie. In the eighth tbe Troys bunched tbelr hits and made the three winning runs. Welch's pitching was hit hard by the visitors, but the Troy outfielders re- tired thirteen on hrHllant and ulfflcnlt catches. John O'Ronrke led In batting, his three safe hits Including one over the centre-field fence for a home- ran. Trott canght the first two Innings, bnt his finger was Injured again, and he exchanged posi- tions with Powers. , UOSTO.t. T. B. lB.r0.A.X. Jas.lto'e,a.a. 4 0 1 0 3 z "-■ • 1 " Foley, p. jDa.Ro^ke,l t 4 Bnrtlock. Zb. 4 MorrlU, Istb 4 Sntfon. 3d b. 4 Bond.r.f.... 4 Pow'a, cct. i Trott, cC, c 3 0 0 b 1 10 1 2 1 1 1 6 0 0 TROT. Caasldy, c L 4 Tobln. 1st b. 4 FerfcosoD.2b. 4 OlUrsple.l.r. t Connom, 3b. 4 naskins, a.s. 4 Evans, r. 1.. 4 Welcta, p.... 4 Holbert.c... 3 T. R. iB.ro.A.B. 7 9 5 1 0 I 0 I 2 Totals...3J 3 19 24 13 S T0U1S...SS 6 1127 13 2 Boston 0 0 0 1 u 2 0 0 0—3 Troy.—. 0 1 1 0 1 0 U 3 -« Earned nms—Troy, 3: Bolton, 2. Two base bits—Con. noni, Monill Povers. Three ha<r hits—Hulberi, James p'Roorke. Hcme-ran-Joim O'Kourke. Base on baile- 3!S?''- 3'*' "S rrrrr.*—Troy. 4. Struck out—Troy, 3 Leit on bajes-Troy, 6; BoBino, S. Dtiuble plars-J.mfs ORoork*. Burdock and Momu: Ca.ain>. ftrfpuon and mVi"'i.'^:''***J^'!?-'*<'"»"- Poweta. 1: Troti. I. JP't T"«\«'-K"=''' ' = Fo'ey. l. Ralls called-welcli ai; Koley,K». Fol'iea called—Welch, — - - pire, Mr. Ooscher. Time, 2h. Urn. 27; Foley, 36. L'm. PRUVIDEirCE -rm. WORCESTER. The above-named clubspUiyed thelrelghth cham- pionship game on Sept. 8 01 Providence. H. I. In the presence of 500 spectators. Bradley pitched for the home-team, and proved too much for the Wor- ctsters, whose hits were scattered. Their only run was made on a fly dropped by Ward, Kichmond was hit hard from the start. HIncs and Farreli each put the ball over the fence for a home-run. The flrat-named also dlstlngnisbeu himself In the field a long rannlng-catch and a line-throw to Start en- abling bim to make a brilliant double-play, Touts.. 29 0 2 21 20 6 ToUls.. 33 6 7 27 18 I Cincinnati OOOOOOOU 0—0 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 3 u 2 0 —6 Lamed run—Cleveland, 1. Tvo-basehits—Unnlan, Phil, lipa Three-base bit—Dunlap. Pint l»se on balls—ShalTer, 2. First bate on errors—Cleveland. 2. Struck out— Clevelanil, I; ClndnnaU, i. Balls called—McCunulck. 74; Wblte, 70. Strlkescalled—McCormlck, 42; White, 18. Wild Dlicb—White, L Umpire, Sullivan. Time. lb. 35m. Another postponed giune between the Clevelands and Clnclnnatls was played at clevebind, O., on Sept. 8. The vei7 cold weather prevented a large sitendance, and caused several excusable errors. Tbe visitors took a slight lead at the outset, and kept It until the eighth inning, when Shaffer by daring base-rnniilng secared the tally which en- abled Cleveland to tie the score. In the tenth the Clevelands bunched three safe hits and scored two runs, thus winning as follows: CLEVELAND. Dunlsp, 2b.. 8 Shaffer, r. f. 6 Hotollng.c.r. S Ulassc'K, S.B. 6 Phillips, lb. i MeOeary, Sb. 4 Bennedy, c. 4 UcCor>ck, o 4 Hanlon, L f. 4 R. lB.ro A.S. 12 19 0 0 1 3 2 3 4 0 21 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 CI.^CISTCAn. Purcell, D... 3 J.Whiter.!:, s Clapp, c i Say. a. a 4 Smltb, 2d b. 4 Wheeler, 1 C 4 Carpeni*r,3b 4 Rellly, 1st b. 4 Som'ers, cl. 4 tfievKi 4 mo 22 3 t T. R. lB.ro A.B. 0 10 10 0 2 10 1 2 0 1* 2 2 Pkovidexcb. T. H. la.ra.A.B. Hmes.e. L.. s 1 12 0 0 Start, 1st b.. 5 ~ Fairell, 2d b S Peters, s. s.. S Wsrd, p 5 Gross, c 5 Dorffu, r. f. 4 eouck. L 1.. 4 Brulley.Sdb 4 Totals.. -ft—B—a -.39 2 ^SSjSS^^i-T'evelaud.'l. Two-base hits basTon l^ls-Dunlap. CTapp. - —atl.1. Balls called 790 18 6 .-A ■ Clapi mmyr Pint Totala...43 8 10 27 3) 7 Totals...33 3 9 27 15 4 Providence 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 2—8 Worcester 00I22U00 0-i Earned' runs—Providence, 3. Tvo.tiase blta—Stan, Gross. Coiy. Tbree base bits-Dlckerson, Cory. Home- CHICAGO BUPPAIiO. The ChliSros added another to their long list of vicforieB bv^fcatlng the BnOUloS on Sept.« at aJtSao N V. in the eighth game of ihelrcham- ?iotifli> ieriesT The: home-team scored four of ?ieSf ite raS iner bases had been pven on call^ ]S.Vl poiiiS was t»ned hard In the sixth Inning, I^Kl? BMsed balls and wild throws l°SSS€ScMnrtr^^^^ ^ '"inRfini mfli? eacbtlme he went to the bat. named hitting saieiy eacuiiiii-- ^ entch while Goldsmith was ct^lted w^^^ tL^hul bllSkdeoff him. Crowley was L^S&J^SSftitb aorehand? *"! caught poorly, espe '?^l'55Jr"^2i?.S;? Mt of the game- Richard -Ward, 18; Cory, 10; RicIhodqI. 7. PaSISf^kJ_45ii nett, I. Wild pltobea—Ward, 2. L'mpUo, oi . < . p^m^ ' Time, lb. 43ni. ^ ^ TVORCESTER vs. BOSTON'. The Worcesters blanked the Bostons on Sept. oat Boston, Mass. Cory pitched for the visitors, and was hit bnt once safely, and that was by James O'Rourke In the second Inning. The Worcesters made only three hits off Foley during the first five Innings, but got onto him for five safe bits In the sixth, and earned four runs. Bond then Avent In to pitch, and one safe hit and two runs were scored off him. The Worcesters bad provlonsly made a ran on Burdock's error. Dlckerson was credited with a difficult ninnlng-catch. The weather was cool and disagreeable. Boscber was expected to umpire the game, but he fulled to put In an appear- ance, and his place was acceptably filled by Hawes, late of the Uocbesters. BOSTOV..' T. R. lB.Pp.A.E.lWORCESTER. T. R. l_B.rO.A.^ T. R.IB.PO.A. E. 2 2 I 0 I Crowley..c. » 0 « * / I Eelly, r.t., c 4 1 0 f 0 Z'V Klch'n,3b.,t 4 Rows, C. f... 4 HorsDnK. Lt 4 MoynahBii,«a 4 Eatetbr'k, lb 4 Force,2b ... 4 Calvin, p 4 -.-nMu^ Ste'rns.r.i;Sb 4 j JUP'o Weidman,r.l Totals..5 6124 9; BofTalo > 1 0 Anson. lt>... tek I'iS!''<=-''P,i tber v^'n. p.cf 4 ■~^33t, c., r.l. 4 Qaeat, 2b 4 1 1 Totals...36 V 10 27 IS 3 I 0 0 0 S 1-8 1 0 » 0 U -9 Two-base bit—Daltymple. ■' ---ciucaBO, 2. 'iwo.oaH uit—»^«ilTmple. biirued r'lO'fcZBbiralo, 4. Fust baseon errors-Chl Fl«' ^^a^^BuitJo.i: Chlcaeo. 1. Balls called 3°alSn.§8'^^™"-. U.')i?»!'!™!!5- - ^^o'i'^•cV'•'•'':«•"y•^ strike* called Goldsmith. 9. Passed balls— Umpin, Btadley. Time, ~Tiii~^e between tbe vhlcagos and BuOhlos on rVBunalo, N. T., was one of the most closely coKesiuof the aetles, and resnlttd In an exciu^^ flrlsh'The attendance woe exceedingly smaU, Srlnr to the threatening aspect of the weather. SwT replaced Richardson at third base, while atAns caught and Weldman pitchetl for the home- tam. The Bnflaios led off with two runs, made on BUy's mlBs of Crowley's third strike, a three- tagcerby Hornnng.andBwUdpitcti. TbeCblcagos teU the score In the second Inning on Anson's tiree-bagger. Bums' single and Goldsmith's two- saggerTtbe fltst-nomed's hit, it 18 said, being the longest ever made on the local ground. The Buf- Dilos scored two more runs on four singles, aided by Kelly's wild throw and Btirns' fumble. The CUl- cagos In the sixth again pulled up even, singles by Kelly and Anson and a bad miss by Crowley then yielding two rnns. The score remained tied until the last hall of tbe ninth >nnliig, when Anson, Bums and Goldsmith hit safely, and all three were sent home by the ball which Flint batted getting lost nnder the fence. _ BCTFALO. T. B.lB.rO.A.K.1 CBTCAOO. T. B. IB.™"*.*; Crowley, r.t 4 113 1 I Didmnple.ir 4 0 0 1 1 Rowe.&6....4 1 3 Z » U Kel T. c... 4 1 I 7 - - - - 1 olwlUlam'n,3b 4 10 1 2 olADSon. lb... 4 I S U 0 1 Boms, s.s .. 4 2 1 1 4 liOoldsmlth.p. 4 12 0 0 0 C«rcoraii.e.r. 4 110 0 u FUnt,r. t... 4 0 2 0 3 0 Quest,2b.... S_O^J_ Totala...M"4 ISSlI „■'»*»•■'J-^* ^ 10 27 29 ^ Fnlalo »«1221SSt:T Culcazo 03000200 3—7 sSSid rans-ChleMO. K T»e;«>»"„''"»-<^"¥?iI5' Plmt, Bsterbrtwk. ThrefrbsM bliJ^Hornanir, Anaon. First base un balla-Moynahan. First baae on erMra- Bnilalo, 4; Cbicuo, 3. Strack out—Boualo, 4; Chicago. I. Balla called-Ooldsmlth. 78; Weldman, 89. Sirtka called —Goldsmith, 14; Weldman. 20. Double-plays—WUUam- !«; Quart and Anson: KeUy and Anson. Passed balla- Kelivri?8ieatna.l. T#Udpftcb-Goldsmllh, 1. Umpire, Bradley. Time, a b. FROVXDEKCB -rm. TRO'T, The sixth game between the above-named clubs was played on Sept« at Troy, N. T. The hpme- club sabsUtnted Brontliera and Ewlng for Tobln and nolbert. but the change did not strengthen the team, as anUclpated. The fielding was remarkably pood, and tbe pltchlngof both Ward and Keefe was verv dltBcnlt to hit. The Troys were blanked lor'the second time this season, but one man reaching third base. The visitors, by Dorgan's two-toser and Honct's single, earned the only mn ^'"*''' PBOVIDECCB.T. B- 1B.IJ).A.B. Romnnff. l.f 4 Moyuah'n.ss 4 Esterbr'k. lb 4 Forev.ab.... 4 Galvla.cf.. 4 dteamr, c... 4 Weidman, p. 4 3 Z 2 2 1 0 2 12 0 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 TBOT. Caaildy, c C 4 Rront'erSflb. i Ferstiaon, 2b 4 Gillespie, Lf 4 Connore, ab. 4 CaAklns,a.a S Eniiu, r. r.. 3 Keeft, p 3 Ewliic c 3 T. B. IB.rO.A-K. ainei, c r. Start, lb... Famll, 2b. Petera, a. a, Ward, p.... 0 Gtosa. c... 0 ~ 1 0 4 4 4 4 3 3 Doxwrnn, r. f. 3 Uonek, Lt.. S Bradley, 3b.. 3 0 1 0 IS 1 4 Totals...32 0 4 24 12 2 Totals...31 1 « W Tmv OO OOpOOOO-0 Providence 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 , Earned run—Prevtdene«, 1. Two^»ase blU-Porg»o. Z. nuwsooballa-Tray. 1; Pravldenee. 1. Baseson nrois- Troy.2; Provldencs,2. Struck out-Troy, 4. ProvUleoce. 1. Leaotrbas«»--l'roy.s: Provldenc^ 4. Balla called— KeeTa, 84: Ward. 7L StrUiea called—KeafC, U; Ward, 3L Umpire, chapman. Time, Ih. 3ftai. imOM -vm. NEW TORK These local professional teams visited Hoboken, N. J., on Sept. 9, to play an exhibition same on the Inclosed athleUcgronnd at the ElyslauFlelds. The experiment was not a pecnnlarysnccess, neither was the game veiy Interesting. The score follows: VsnoH. B. lB.ro.A.«. Nkw Tobk. b. ui.rp.A.B. Rip. c Nelsoi Vsnox. ^ ^ jn, a. a 3 8chen^-,3d b.. 0 Cdnton, LL 0 FamU.lstb... I llayes,c. f..... 0 Troyrid b Z 0'\e:l. p 1 iiack,r. r. I Cramer, e.. Towart, Sd b.. Gelney. p MotrlB, in b.. KeUey. ct.... OIU, id b Lawlcr, r. t... DoUn, a. a.... VettIaln.Lt... Z .7 2\2 1 1 Totali. 9 n S7 14 2 Totals... Onion 3 8 1 0 0 1 New York 1 0 0 0_ 0^0_ -.^ - - - Buni«aiiied-nnlaB,B; K«w Totk, X_First base on er- nn—Unkn, 6; Kew Toik, L Umpire, Hr. Smith. Tune, 2n.40lll. 2 14 27 13 - 1 0 ■>-« 0 0 0-« Provence, t. h. Ib.po.a.e. IIInei>.c r... 4 - - - - Bradley, p.. Parrell, !b. Peters, s. s.. Ward, 3d b.. Gross, c. l>or,3n, r. 1. Houck. L I. WURCIsn£K. T. R. lR.ro.A.IL storey, lb... 4 0 2 8 0 1 InrlD, S.S...4 0 0 2 4 0 DIck'son, cr. 4 0 I 1 0 u KnIcht, r. 1. 4 0 1 0 0 0 RIch'ond, p. 4 1 2 1 2 0 .lb. 4 0 0 0 4 U . r...4 0 2 2 0 0 Busbnni;, c . 4 0 0 6 0 2 Creamer, 2b. 4 0 1 4 E U Start, ist b.. 4 Totalf...3$ I 9 24 15 3 Totals...38 4 8 27 14 3 Worci-ter OOOOOUOO 1—1 Pmvldence 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 —4 ..Earned runs—Providence. 3. Two basc hit—Dickersoo. Hnme-runs— H dm. 1; F.irrell, 1. First bsse on balls—Dorc- stL First baseon errors—Prorldecce, 2; Worce.»ter, 3. Mrucknut—WorceEt«r,2:Proridence.2 Bnllscalled-Btad- CO; Richmond, 70. Strikes called—Btadley, 12; Richmond. 12. Uonble-playK—Ward, Peters and Start; Farreli and htatt; Ulnes and Start. Passed ball—Bnshong. Umpire, Chules Rellly. Time. Ih. 45m. The Providence and Worcester Clnbs met on the formei's ground Sept. 8, and played the champion- ship contest postponed by rain from the preceding day. Only 300 persons were present, owing to the cold ant! rainy weather. Cory commenced pitch- ing, but was nit hani by the home-team In the fourth and tUTli Innings, sis singles and two two- liaggcrs then bringing sl.x mos. Richmond pitched after the finh, and was not Imttcd until ilic lust loDlug, when Hlncs knocked tbe ball over the lell- fleld fence fur a home-run. It rained at Intervals thronghont the game, which accounts for the nu- merous fielding errors. O Xj X I those who took part In that memotatde game which gave this city the lacrosse champion- ship of the world for two years or so. Altogeth- er, tbe two twelves seemed as evenly matched physically as It could posalbly be wished. • • • Although beaten by three games to one. ttie To- rontos distinguished themselves an! retrieved much of their lost reputation. Another season, with plenty of practice, there is no reason why their present team should not prove tbemselvea equal to traveling down to Uontreol and retutniiig with the lost cbamplonshlp. To do this, however, they mtist work hard and persistently, and their energetic captain, John Hassev, will have bis labors crowned with victory. The great strength of the vlBltom was In their nntlrlngvlgor, their play to each other, and tbelrrallylng. The strength of Uie Torontos was In tbeirninnlngand their gen- eral qulcknesa. Their weakneBS was their throw- ing, which they require to work up, giving their attention not so mucn to long distance as to atralKht throwing. Of the Indlvldnal plav little need be said, for all worked well, ArtbutB; Hughes, Gerry, Ross McKenUe, Garvin and Bonnell per- haps distinguished themselves the most for the Torontos while Farmer, Morton, Glronx, Bren- nan McKeown and Butler bore the bmni of the tMtttle for the visitors." Tbe lull score of the match, as below, gives all further partlcnlatar maonscrlpt of my tbrtheomlns analTxe.!.'* analysed. Solatlen or PositlaB Ko. as. Vol. as. Black. White!* "j Black. White. 22toai 19 to ZSia l 4..X> to24 91 to 19 .4 8 17 10 »..a6 SI 1» ^ » 3..IB 22 Z» 18 I 6..31 IS Black wlBI (oi 17 to to leads to same rvsolt. as. TOBOXTO. R. Bnnis,|toaL Roas McEenale. point v.. BonaelLcover.point. E. U. Ueny. Held. J. Lniaa, neld. p. W. Oarrln, fleld. C. P. Orr. cxaire.fleld. SB AX ROCK. F. Lally, cuaL T. Rreonan, point. J. Morton, cover-point. T. Butler. Seld. T. Meehan. field. P. McKeown. neld. F. (.Ironx, cenLre.fle1d. 8. Farmer. home.field. C. Msftolre. home-deld. J. Lynch, bflvnefield. S. Murphy, home. W. Rlacklock. bome. O. noobln, captain. .... t;mplr«a. Chaa. Pearson and J. bomerville. K. McNauRbL Score or Games—Shamnck 1 Toronto ..... .... ... . 0 C. EeagTUl, home.fle1d. F. llanln,home-field. W. T. ArthnrB, home.flelu. B. RoRhes, bome. A- Martin, bome. J. Masaey, captain. ■ • Beietee. w. I 1 0 0—I Martin. 1 Goals §cored-By Morton, 2; BUckiock^ i: F- 'First, Smln.; second. lUmln.; third, Imio Tune oi Rami lourtli. 2imlu. THE GAME OF CHESS. WORtrSSTBR. T. R. iR.ro.A.B. Siovey. let b. 4 Irwio, a. s... 4 Dlckenton.cf 4 Richm'd.n.p 4 Whitney. 3b. 4 Benuett, c... 4 Wood. L r... 4 Cory, p.. r. f. l Creamer, 2b. 3 0 10 1 1 was bora In Philadelphia, Pa., obout twentv-three ye:irs ago, and gained his first exncnence ns a ball-player with amateur clnbs of hfs native city. "3. Bjadnated with distinction ttom the Philadel- phia High-school In I87e,and dnrlngtbc latter part Sl.^Sf '^''on he caught for the Athletics, to the pitching of Knight and Zcttleln, and also flued the catcher's position in several games with the Branttywlne Club of West Chester, Pa. In com- pany with n ard, he commenced the season of 1877 with the Mutual.s of Janesvllle, Wis., and when that club disbanded. In September, they both lolne<: the then newly organized Buflhlo Club. While playing with tbe nuffhlos he also caught for Cor- coran. The Bnffalos re-engaged him for 1878, but he got a release, and accepted Instead an encaee- mcnt at Otlca^N. v., where he canght for Purcell and Alcott. When the Uttcas visited Philadelphia, In September, 1S78, and played a twelve-Inning gome with the Athletics of that city, Bushong's friends pnbllcly presented him with a very hand- ubly inscribed, to show tbelr s clever catching. Manager To Corresposidesita. F. B. PBBirs.—A leather In your cap I After csrefol examination we pronounce your soIqUud oi the dupnteu Enlemas 1,234 and -33 oorxect - see below. Both Nos. 1,06 right—"Very flno." Voor appreciation ol our eliorts "s"B.-Tlif li modifles what wo said to yon Uit week; the emrin Enlsma I.I3S la In your first venation. Q X D, which deieate your attack; 1.2M you will no donbt see. Hbbk H. Metbr.-p. B p.. In solvujit our Enlcma 1,239, aavs: "I think It the finest problem THE CLirrkR has pnbllahed for Bome time." . . j U C. ALL15.—Thanka lor your reminder and cenerous courtesy, wm^^try to establish something like a "reel. '"w."\J'.'MoBOA!r. London.—Wo hope to reach you this time, and bear that aome one or our propositions Isteasi. ''e. W. OwTO.-Rleht; mate may be given In /our In the '°«?ba'" A.''oftBRRO.-The delay Is understood snd ap- preciated ; tbe sajwttUon lor tbe loture Is uuly reiresblnz. Chess BreTltles. T7W Ctteu hmthly gives a tbniuuKbly enioyabie ac count or the two recent German toumament»-by far the - — 1..—« Dr. ^naer. t up con Offlore, Black. .11 to 13 11 eame No. 3CS,Vol. at». BV C. r. BARBER.* AYRSUIRE LASSIE. White. Z4 to 20 21 4 IS 9 8 14 L.IO 6 I.. 7 . I .10 . 6 .11 .18 8 14 14 13 I« 13 10 6 14 10 IS 14 B IS n 27 IS SO 24 32 » S 31 ai Mr. Barker remarks: 16. 17.. 3 18.. S 19. U ».. 8 21.. 7 2t..lO a..15 .■1..19 S..14 »..X7 27..11 28..IS 3..31 90. .27 'Tbia Black. I to 3 7 14 19 12 16 27 SI IS U r 23 nme 1a tftkra from th« teok. Ii hu been well I4-8TOP ORGANS, SUB 0A«*9 mm^s, sen- ^iA.ifo» as A MO »ud npwanis ae nt oo QUI Cj> cruras axu«>. Addieaa DAXIEL F. BKATTT. Waahm»tnp. H. J. IMm CBABLES S. CAKTEB, Attornej and Conaselor-aMa'W'* ROOM », COOPER niCTII UTB, KEW TOHH. Prompt aiA^ntlon to leaal mauesa. IT-H t* PKRPSUOSS■trwtheBa. BlarcM and Jil llllJ iS^ part of the bodrTniCFSI. postpaid. AddnasDi.Ta» H<kmi,34Tr«moQtRow, BoRotuMaM. (Oipyvi«nt«a.> Ifrfll* SPORTING. IHlwtUOket* R. I.^BENBY BEDDINU*8 IS- hoon K0>u>5'oo pleaM nee lo Armury UklLThw^y. StpL 2X lor ftpoiMof t'OO; VO tu am. t30 to McoiAftM UO to UUitl Bnti«D<.'«. $X lo be mAJs on or bcfbre T^»- dA7, BepL ai. to rrmok Beynolda or J«.ha H. Ma^b^Mw- mvtocket, R- L POKER! Sola*l*n or Ealfcms No. »i. Vol. BY 1. u. J. a _. ,. Whit*. Black. I Whlia Black. l..3Sto24 27 toa) 3.. 3ta33 Whitewlna. 11 7 20 B I EBlgm» No. 20, Vol. %H, BY J. B. VtVlA.N. Black men on 4,6. 8.2i and ti. Black Kinita oo 13 and B. Wblte men on 18. 20. 24.» and 12. White Kln|C un 14. Wblte to move and win. Position Ko. ae. Vol. MS. ■•■ ■ Black tu rouTo aad win. MISCELLANEOUS. SCARCE GOODS.—BOOKS, PIJOTOS. BTC, natalSrue. Sc. PARIS BOOK CO.. Ch SAVPLE iicaao.111. It-ist ir voa want lo win at eaidjk mrnUar tbettBCRETHELrBR. AsurvUtaic. It will Mat oM spntu. Addivsa 29-41 H. aBBOWK.Sale<n,X.H THE HOST EXTEKSITE DILLURD MWIOIIIBRS IN THE WORLD. IHE MONARCH THE J. M. BRUNSWICK AMD BALKE COMPANY. TM BROADWAY. XEW TORK. CTSClNVATt. CHICAGO. ST. LOOIR, SAW FRMWnO* liend nr lUostrated Catalogne and Prics-Uss >4a THE^OLiLifiNDCS BILLIARD TABLES, Eomegold medi appreciation i Bancrolt cogai Worce.ster Clol Ihst to that Worcesters o New Orleans, iMtnameifclolid Ptoyeii wTth a local ciorrnmll I miSufnid mlddio'ii "P 'J'„\i"i]S?f'?" thecomminM*tof ttioprcB«nt League bcbsoii. S5S'=JiP'?^".i';i.'a°d^„;'y".?Jed^ He hfiB canghtT eight different pitchers during gf^i^^lJ^J",;?!; iSJfestlrJm's. £5d......Ti.snk. to the last two Bcfcns, giving each sod all ol them ,he Munesy or Bro. Allen, we are now in p"m""ob oi RoodsnpBorttSfictbelngespecloIlyevIdcncedln the "special priie,b«t probleio/'in Uiis most unionu- faclng tt» BWlfcld dimctift deTlve rj'or Richmond, oat, o^urnay.. "?.,P"P?" .JS.'X "eSS ^S.??".. norinohiok.rfTnnirpa»innai career bo has occu- I era next week...... Isa problem jn eourano. ^Tn 1879 artTi'e catchefof the 1 best acco'iTntTaa wasto have bren Mpected. Dr. d he hBBelnce continued Btead- tort. ^^^WVi^^^^'^oi^^J^^f^S^o'S^^.T'^. IzatloB. He BCCOmpttDlCd the ;i',i'f^\JXiurthfJfIhlSfihAmerlcanChesaCongresa ilr trip to Havana, Cuba, and K;J,!SJJ'IJ; dlsqnkliaed lor prises, each havInK oni^ B8t January, Cdtchlngfor Ward, mVmbeV with twcTsnlutlons Our contrlbutorCbaa. a.' Nichols, and remolnetl at the | oiiberit writes us. I.n «.'r«^«-.L«fk?»,"i„'?,,V*f;?°u« Then mfesslonal career bo has occu. position with cretUt to himself „ tbe varlons dobs with whom eeted, and his fleldlng-record will with that of any ployer In the a fair mtsman and an earnest, kble player In almostany position. iie'iOTbida our Blvinit delaUa of the French era next i NaiTonal cSosa TourneyT'io comnTence Dec. 1. IMO. Tmo or President Grevy'a an prUea. valueaat2,ia>lraaca. are tbe principal objects of ambition. SolatlooB. OPE-tiojiA NO. I.OJ.iBy P. B. PHiiPW-I lfl..Q X Q: 2..Kt to K 3, etc.: 11 x B . gjj^. ,>l V V. *A n .> Iff!*. 'J CnVCINlf ATI BUFFALO. The seventh championship game between the Clnclnnatls and Baffalos took place on Sept. e at Batralo. N. Y. The weather wa,s cold, and the at- tendance verv small. The Clncmnatls commenced scoring In the third Inning, when Jim White broncht In two rnns with a three-bagger. The Buffalos in the same Inning earned a riin on sin- gles by Steams. Weidman and Crowley, and added another and their lose one In the flfth on Weld- min's second hit and Homung's two-ba.scr. The Clnclnnatls made loiir more runs on two-lrasers by Smith and Clapp, singles by \Vbltc and Parcell. anil errorti by Stearns. Ilornnng, Moynahan and Crowley. The Clnclnnatls flelded finely, their only error belnff a wild throw by Wheeler to the home- platc. The visitors had left their baggage atClcre- land, and were compelled to make use of all the old uniforms at the BuOUlo's clab-honse. ClNCl.'4NATI, Purcell, p. J. White, r.r. 6 t'ispp, c 6 Bay. s. s S Smllh, 2b... 3 Wheeler. I f. 4 Csrpent'r.Sb 4 Rellly, lb... 4 Sommers,c.r 4 T. R. 1B.PO.A.K. 8 2 2 I 2 0 3 2 3 0 1 2 2 1 .2 1 3 0 13 U 0 BcrFALo. T. H. In.ro.A.x. Cruwl'y. r f,c 4 0 1 3 0 2 R«ive, 3d b.. 4 0 0 :£ 2 0 Bomnng. l.f 4 0 I 3 0 I Moy'ban, as. 4 0 0 1 2 I K*.ierbr'k. lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Fore-.2d b.. 4 0 1 3 6 1 Oalvln. c. f.. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Stearns, c.r.r 4 I 2 0 I 2 Weldman. p. 3 1 2 0 1 1 Jaa.R'rk«,LI 4 Kolev. p.,r.t 4 Jno.R*rke.c f 3 RlchmoDd.ss 3 Bnrdoek, Zb. 3 UorrUt 1st b 3 Sutton, 3b.. 3 Itond, r. r., p 3 Powers, c... 3 OlSrovey, lb.. 4 Ollrwln, s. s.. 4 Ol Dlckerson.cf 4 llRlchmond.rf 4 11 Whitney, 3b. 4 0| Bennett, c. 4 0 Wood, L f... 4 1 Cory, p 4 1 Creamer. 20. 4 114 I I Totals...S 0 121 9 41 Totals.. 36 7 11 27 17 4 Boston ooOOOOOOO-j) Worcester 0 u o I 0 6 0 0 —7 Earned r>in»—Wnrceiler, 1. Two-bue hits—Richmond, Whitney. Irirln. Thrc%biue hit—Stovey. Flr»t base on Ijalla—Worcester, 2. FiTPl base on errora—Worcester, 2 Boston. 3. Struckoot-Boston. 2. Bolls called—Coiy. 7J Foley. 39: Bond, 22. Strikes called-Coo'. 2»; Foley. 18, Bond, 7. Double-plsve-wopcester. 1: Boston. I. Passed ball—Powers, 1. wild pitch—Bond. 1. Umpire, W. II, Hawes. Time. lb. 40m. THE CAIilFORNIA TXKOJTE. The flfth game of the new perles between the Knickerbockers and Athletics took place on Ang. 2S at San Francisco, Cal., and was witnessed by a very large assemblage. Corpstelnwas nnavolda- bly absent, and C. wnltney was sobstltuted an short-stop of the Knickerbockers. Sweeney led off for the Athletics with a clean home-ran, he actnal- Iv crossing the home-plate l>efore the ball was picked np. The Knickerbockers tied the score In the third Inning on a base on called balls given J. Dolan, and on safe hits by Wllllgrod and Smith. Errors by Carran and Denny gave the Knicks three more rnns on but one safe hit. The Athletics then tied the score by making three earned runs in the seventh and eighth innings on Devlin's home-ron, T. Dolan's three - bagger and Boyle's Blngle, Carey's fumble and Sweeney's mnlT placed two of the Knickerbockers on the bf>. jes In tbe ninth, after two were ont, and both came home on J. Whitney's single-baser, thus winning the game, as follows: KA^K'BB. T.B-lB.rO.A B.| athletic. T. B.lB.Pp.A. for 37, and thi wlcketa to ^' f'lrjtlni Rtanford b Gi Wilkinson b. Pointer. niQ Bt.rrle b. Sloe b'auenhwalte Brewster c. Sadler Brlentnall L strong Hall b. eiadler Ivnicht b. An strong. Ilemmloj— Orton c.'<5n«b. Mocran Byes, 4; 1. b.. L the St. George team won with ten NawARK. Second Inning. Ob. AimstTong 0 :ran 1 b. Sloeran 2 ....26 b. Moeran 11 Ob. Armstiong 0 .rmstro'c.13 b. and c Moeran 6 trong b. 13 b. Armstrong 8 Arm- . 1 not ont 0 0 c Richardson b. Arm- strODg 9 3 b. Armstrong o 4 b. Armsironp 0 u b. Armhtrons 0 ...16 Byes 4 ,Q to Kt sq. X Q: 2..Kt to K 3, etc.: 11 i.M x n; 2..QtoK4 .i,^- If 1 K Kt to B2. or Kt3; J..RtoK 4-l-.elc. or Pr'^blim !<i. l.a4.-l..Q to l.er B 6, B to « R »: 2. .ti XKt,rtoKBS;3..QXB,otc.: It Blark 1. .Q to K Kit.; 2..Q w K 8-|.. Q Inter; 3..<1 x Q -V. etc : If L.else: 1.. Kt to B 4 Q X Kt ;3..QtuK8-l.. etc Enlsma-No. X,a»9. Tbe solotlon prlie t.ioblem m the Brunswick CoDgress. BT HMRHEN KOIITZ ANl) K0CKkLK0B."<. AVADINB. AN L'NEQt'ALED UAlR PBOBUCBB FORUEADORPACE? Will pitNluoe lusorlant Hoos- itsS* A. M. 8NY DBR. IM X. Howard St. Baltlninr*. Mil. C10J1IC SONG-BOOK and calalntue at rare noveltlSH ; ftee lor stamp. MYSTIC BOOlTcO.. Stoneham. Maw figs Dr. Van Holm. 24 Tremont Row. Boston. Msas. I5-I2f amjXvl RICH. Williamsburg. New Vnrk. HHtf WAREROOMR: 7» BROADWAY. ^^,^S?^--JS'J? STATE ST.. «:HICA<30: 17 SOUTH FIFTH STRElT.Jff. LOL'IS JOHN CHEAUAK, Agent. Continental ~ Philadelphia. ^ • S777 HEADQUARTERS RECOMMENDED BT THE FACULTTt. TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND COPAIBA. ThU compound la anpertor to any preparation hitherto iBvenl- ... ed. combining In BvciyWyWy t concentrated state the inedle* L' properties ol tbe Cubeba and 3 Copaiba. Onetecommendatloo 3: this prepaltlon en|oya over all r; others Is lu neat, ponahleftinn. Jl put up In pots; the "node In y which It may bo taken Is both ' nlessaot and convenient, belDi t the ronn ofa psste. tsaleloi^ and does not Impair the dlge*. Hun. Prejiared only by TARRANT A CO., FOR SAUE BV ALIj DRUOOiarS. 8 6|.«IW not ont.. K 2, and atKll,QKt2. ({4. KB6. K2. and3, K KtB, K B3. KtS, K R3 i i and not wear oui Sold oy watcli- makers. By mall, Mc"^tf""new goods 1/ee. J-BHllrch '.C'^jj.^^y" r.,7.. KMCK'l . WllllFr.id.c t S Nolsn, 3d b . 5 Smltb, Ist h. 6 J.Whitney, p 6 C.WhIfy,».». » Banle. c 5 ADgos. L t .. 4 Bailey, r.l..'4 J. Dolan. c. 4 1 2 I 2 3 7 1 1 1 0 2 10 0 2 0 1 0 2 OlSweeoey, r.t. 4 1 Deooy.Sd b. 4 0 llovle. c I... 4 llB.taylor. LL 4 lIDevllo, p 4 ~ Carey, as... 4 .McElon'n,lb 4 Cnrran, 2b .. 3 t. OoUd, c. . 3 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 U U 0 0 It 0 6 1 6 Totals. ..42 6 9 27 14 1 Totals...M 4 SCT is II KnlSSbScker.. 0 « > « « ?, S ? fcS Athletic 10000021 0—I Earned rnns-Atbleilc 4. Ilome-mos-Sweepey. 1; Dev. lln, L Three-base hlis-Boyie, 1: T. Doiao. 1. Bamsod entrs-Athletlo, 3; Kn*(ierbocker. 9. Bases on ballB-- Athletlc 1; KoTckerbocRr. 2. Left on baMe--AtbIetIc, 1; Knldierlacker. 7. Stnick oui-Athleile. 6; Knickerbocker. iT Doable-Dlais-Curran and .MrKinnon. B^la caUed- Whlinev. es; Devllu, SS. Strikes called--Whllney. 42; DevUnl^i. Vaased b«ll-T. Dolan. L Umpire, W. Taylor. AKRON TB. CHICAfSO. Tbe Cblcagos visited Akron, 0., on Sept. 8, anti were there and then treated to a ••snrprlee party" by tie local team. The proftsalonBls put In Anson as pitcher, but he proved a failure, und (inlckly ex- changed positions with WUliamspn. Mn one^n amateS ^m BuflUo, K. T., pitched with great snccess lor tbe home-team, bnt two safe hits being made off him. About eight Uondred people wlt- ■ " ! defeat of the coming champions by the AKBOS. T. B. lB.rp.A.B, J.Man'll.r.L 4 110 0 0 VVisa,3a b... 4 0 114 0 Dorsey. 2b.. 4 0 1 3 3 1 M. Man'll,cf4 0X100 Morton, s. s. 4 1 0 1 2 1 Green, lb... 4 1 1 16 0 1 Maskey. Lf.. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Kemmler. e. 3 0 1 4 4 2 Uullane,p.. 3 1 I 0 11 0 Totals ..41 8 1127 13 1 ToUls...3S 2 8 27 12 8 Cincinnati 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2—4 Bulfalo 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 b—2 Earned mn—BnlTalo, I. Two.bsse bits—Homnnfr, Clapp O, Steams, Smith. Three basa hlt-^. White. First base on balls—Bulfilo, 1 First base on errors—Cincinnati. 4. . ons-Clnclnnatl, 1. Balls called—Weldman, 86; man.'"£^3flt:_6tr1kea called—Weldm an. 14: PurcrlL 12. Skelly. Thne. 2 h. tOmr -^".^"--rivim v BASKBAI^ti NOTES. The Calllornlas of San Francisco. Cal., have been strengthened by the addition of McVey, Kowen, Jack Sweeney and Uast of the disbanacd Bay CItys, and the Knickerbockers of the same city have been weakened by the FCcesalon of Barnle to the Social Club of Carson, Nev. Rowen and Swcenev intenu tetumlng East as soon OS they can get a se'ttlement with the management of the late Bay CItv Clnb The scheduled places of playing arranged for two of the Boston-Provldonce games have t>een clianged by mtitual constant, and the one on Sept. 18 will take place at Boston, Uass., while llic one on 22 will be played at Provldcnoc, R. I. George Wright liaa been granted permission to play with the Bostons In Iwth of these games Rain caused the postponement of the lieague champion- ship games arranged at Troy, X. Y., on Sept. 7 and 10, and aico one on the lost-mentioned date at Boston, Mass Kow that Goldsmith has returned to tbe'Chlcagos, Poorman's services are not required, and he was consequently released la.stweek Tbe Providence Club has engaged Snyder and McClellan of tbe Nationals of Washing- ton lor ne.xt season. Snyder will alternate with Gross In tbe catcher's poRltlon. while McClellan will take Peters' place as short-stop A Chicago paper says that George Wrignt ceased to be aetrong batsman when nnderband throwing came in vogue. This will lie news to tbe ttaterolt?, who have been under the Impression that nnderband throwing, In- stead of stralgh^arm pitching, has been the rule for the past ten years, and that George had a much better batting average last season than two-thirds of the League players, it even exceeding Gore's, the crack batsman of Cblcago Three home- rnns were made off Richmond's pitching in the Providence - Worcester games last week, Fifteen spectators witnessed the com^ mencement of the ninth game between the Cblcagos and BnOhlos on Sept. 7 at BoOalO, N. Y. and this "vast" assemblage finally grew to the "enormons" dimensions of seventj-llve The Crickets of Annandale defeated the Standards of Englewood, N. J., Sept. 4, on the tatter's ground, bv a score of 29 to 16. The Pioneers of Euglewood secnred their eleventh successive victory e by de. leafing theTenafly Clnb at Tenafly by o to3. The Elyria (0.) Clnb disbanded on Sept. 7. The Buckeyes of Cincinnati, O., have lost but two ont of the twenty-four games they have played this season Cravir Idtends making an application to the Board of Directors of the League, at their annual meeting next December In this city, for a reversal ol the sentence of expulsion passed nnon him by the now dethnct Louisville Club. He claims that he was expelled merely for -insubordlnaUon," and conrtt the strictest Investigation of the tjtber charges preferred against him. Maay have been of the opinion that Craver was unjustly dealt with by the touisvllle Club management In being ex- nelled merelv on suspicion, and It wonld be hot an act of justice for the Leogne to Investigate the casSrand hear Graver's evidence in hehaU of his Innocence. Total 79 Total S7 ] First Innilg. 6t. Georoe. Second lonlns. Banco b. Bone. 3 . , Moore b. Bieiister lU not out ■> I Gray c Sattarthwalte ti. Brewster... ^ Moeran b. BoL.. Clarke L b. w.J Armstrong b. ones Sr.. ran 0 Ropes Jr. b. 1 Richardson, I Sadler, nm c RoUleau, not^ Bye^3; Lb.. K Kt 2. Q B 2. K Kt 6. White to play and give mate In lour moves. 4*1 at bis 4. Q B sq. K 8. Q B 8. will " Protileni Ko. 1,439. Total.. EUNS First Innli tiecond Ini Pir*£i W. The Cl America' the resi team by First I Senteant Clark c. V Henry b. PAiLOF'S 1'OUI 11- 0 is i£5H WICKET.-NEWABK. ■• 4 7 '|43 62 » IB n 74 Jft-rt ■^S 4L^.0«S, ** « ^ "-^ 'V-'." .'- — " a'^o'81 89 98 IM 107-107 R Mill Club's first eleven met the Yoting' second eleven at Philadelphia SepL 8, and ; waa the suct^ss of the Young America |be first Inning's score. nlnB. Vocvo abbrica. Second Inning. WTb. J. Wood.20 c W. b. J. Wood "... 6 Wood b. Qrllbli. 2 run ont 22 Wood.. 14 c Ladomusb. Grlffln 12 L. Browl Brawn' Wlster b. MIchener a, Johnson c, lopy ., Potter b. Wood Houston Jr. b. Grlffln. Ihtley. noc out Byes,4; L^b.,4; w., A. Tout First Innlne. Hamson e. and b. Clark... 6 c seriteant b. Clark. J. Wood b. luioy 21 b. Clark Oriffln. run out CO run out AV. Wood c lUIey b. H. L. Brown 7 not out Collopy c. R. L. Breim b. Potter 6 at. SerKeant b. Clark. uilomus b. Clark 2 c. Johnson b. Ciark.. Rodeers e. Clark b. Ilsley.. 8 Wilson c. and b. Clark 4 not ont If. K. Brown b. H. L. Bra'n 9 Harney, not oat U McAIdon c. Benry b. H. U Brown .... 0 Byei,2; leg-byes, 4 0 Bye nessed the following score: CBltUOU. T. H. III.70.A.C Dalry'ple, Lf 4 0 u 2 1 u KeUy.Sd b.. 4 0 0 1 0 WUl'on,e.,p. 4 Anson, p.,c, 4 Boms, a e.. 4 Golds'lth, lb 3 Coicolan. c.f 3 Fllntr. 1.... 3 Qaekt, 2b— 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 10 1 0 0 3 1 4 Touls.-.sa 3 2 21 14 I Totals...» 4 » « 2!Sk*!"-.::::::S S S 8 ? S °r.ii-7 nnt-IchicaiaL 6: Akroo, 2. Lea on ba se s .. Chicago. 1; ?L™ ?*^BailaaSSj-Anson. 47: WdllaBilon, SI; Mnllaue. 2t WUd pttche»-Anaon, 1; "<dl"e. L Passeo bulin^Wimamsun, i; Kemmler, 2. Umplie, Bradley. CHICAOO CL.EVELAJID. The Cblcagos defeated the Clevelands Sept. 8 at Cleveland, or CorcOhm took Goldsmith 8 place oa pitcher, whUe FUnt resumed Uie catchers poaWon for tte Chlcagos. Both pitchers Proved vciref- fcctlve Corcoran being punished only Intheelghm iSinl: wh?nS?Cle?ilands t-nncheS fourof^Hr S7enaafe hits and sdcured t^reeruns. TOe (aicw* had previously made five runs by Umely hitting^ aided by a few cosUjr errora. t b. ib.po a.«. CtBVBLASD. T. R. lB.H).A.t ^iESfS?-,, T' ■ • - '" ^ Ttoilan ib.. 4 0 2 af 4 1 g^",^',/."* WUllam^lJsb 4 Danlap. 2b.. 4 Shaffer, r. f. 4 Hotalhl(.ct 4 GlAncack.Ba 4 PhlUlps, lb.. 3 MeOeaiT.Sb. 3 KeDDedy.c. 3 M'CormVlcp 3 Hanlon, 1.1._ Totals...31 dereland t;tllcS|CO..-~ Earned rr —Btuna, Di First tiane oab—Clai 74. Strikes, ball—Kennedy^ 1 2 2 I 2 2 2 II 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 3 Anson. 1st b. 4 Boras,a. a.. 4 Soldam'b,e.l 4 Corootao, p. 4 FUot,c^.... 3 Quest, 2d b.._S 0 0 0 0 8 0-3 1 u a 1 0 —5 <nUii»i.l Two*ai*bItt .:5555S^47;l<*ormlek.S». PMsed fSJS^BSdwrilm^ab. NEW VORK va. BIANHATTAN. Tbe \ew York Club eleven met the Haohattans at Prospect Park. Brooklyn, on Sept. 6. and, tbough TSoriev was barred, the Manhattans won with ease to oneTnnlngy^lng to the fine batting of W. Sot? who sewed serons, H. Tucker and Greig add ^p-lS llfn.lil"'*'- NBW TOBK. second Innbig. °aSSP"- ^.""'^..^Jnotont FrederickVinn oat 3 b. J«f"» CaldweUb. Jackson.. ..... 1 h. Oreig f'TS''-*'"""'"" ■••Ob.Crele Mjthiwi c Dellar b. Jack- ^ ^ w Oivi'ii'iiikion 0 b. Jackson. T«BUi«om e. Scott b. ^ ^ ^^^^ ^ FSff<Lliifirtib."j«k"°' 5 S' v.-" 0 b. Jsckson 0 absent Byes Jones cScou b. Orelll..- Dalton. not not. Allwortb, absent. Total... 13 Total ■ MASBAiTAS.-FUtt iDDlng. ,ut ulJackaon b. Ollea Jr... Tucker, ran out. Monro b. GUes Jr....... .. 0 W. SooR CL Fiednck b. Ollea Jr......;- —•- * MlrtdleloD b. Ollea Jr— R Grelft, not out. - - Dellarb Predrlek......... » Mccormick b.Frednek.... 1 .UlJackaon ~ Tlntb. Fredrick.. MorTla,ran ont.. Coyne b. GUes Jr. b. rick Bye*,3; Lt>.,2; n.l>.,3.. njWAKK -rm. ST. eEOHOK. The last match we remember witaessliigbe^een fliifiimiuof the Newark and St. GeorgeClnbs wa« SSt wW^htoOkplace on the old fleld at Hoboken, KS M Jnnel* and IS, 1880. The St. GeonKe eleven on yit o?^on incluiled Messrs. GibbesJTalker, SnriiiS Band P. Boblnson, Waller, Cnrrle, Sam 2?.?H«rfwrighc Brett ai«lbadler. This team in fheirSwlnnlM scored 168, Mr. Walker's 29 being 2e bi^M°£^ler«»rlngMand Bam Wrlrtta. TTi» NpwBTk eleven included Messrs. Baker, Jefller- SS. wSwr. WlUlams. Rldd, ForjL Pennington, H.MATBiv Walters. Grayson and HalllB, the two iMSf^HngwSld 21 respectively. In the bowl- i?^r l^ttdriniilng Brett took 3 wickets for 18 nma, SSH2us 4 fcir«. The final result was the snc- 22^ Sr tbi at. George br 23S to 137. Prom I8d0 to G^r R iMO tbe eltibe did not mee^ bnt on the ]aXr ttr date they once more resumed/Seld-operatlons SieSS- both clnhB presenting, of course, entirely iJS^^VensTas the appended score shows. On SSSii^aylast Newark went to the bat flr8t,ai»d SITm up the good total of 79, FoUiler'e 28, B«w*S's 16. BaSBa«ertbw»lte's 13 being the dSSblB flgmei ThU score the St. a«orge team- u?» Mit tS»^ve i^aeed In the fleld lor some dme I5|x^ed?>y^««^^rty nma, OUrke's fiS being iSr^^ng feature of the match, Armsooiig, SoorSimdGllesalsoaddlngdonbleflff"~- {^^fluSlng theSewarkMB were eaal'y disposed of , b. J. Wood...13 b. Gntflo lo J. Wood lU c Orldlo b. J. Wood 2 Idln 40 run out 1 . b. J. Wood. 6 c Qrlifin b. J. Wood 1 . Wood b. Col- 1 not out 2 ...5 c Ladomusb. Grlfflo 5 ... 6 b. Grimn 2 ... 8 h. GnlUn 3 ...13 Byes,4; l.-b., l;w.,3 0 ..US Total 71; CB^mu Second Inning. Total., .117 Total., . 98 THE KNICK-ERBOCKER TACHT CI.UB. The Fall regatta of this clnb was held on the East River Sept. lo, and the participating mem- bers were thanktbl for tbe stiff northwest breeze, and tbe clear aky which succeeded the storm of the previous thirty-Six hours and made the regatta ex- citing and completely snccessful. There was but one starter In the first-class, two being In the second, four In tbe third, and bnt one in the fonrth. The distance sailed by the last class was about twelve miles; by the others, eighteen miles. Result, cor- rected time being given: First-class. Parole. 2h. 23m. 67L Second-class, Miuidora, 2h. 32m. 148.; Estella, 2h. 46m. Ms. Third-class, Sharpie, 2h. 28m. 34a; Thetib, 2h. 33m. Ms.; Ida Hay, 2h. 4Im. 22«; Quits, 2h. 42m. 283. The Estella wonld have shown a mnch better performance had she not met with an accident after ronnding Stepping-stones light, her Jib-halyard parting and causing a delay of abost t^venty minutes. TONKBRS (N. -V.) TACHT CLUB. Foar catboats—Chas. Pearsall's Mattie P.'. S. Cockaleto's Yankee Bird, A. J. Prime's Scud, and John Kesblt's Pinafore—competed In the third race for the challengo cap, offered by tbe Commodore of this clnb. 3cpL 9. The distance sailed was twenty mllts with a turn, thewaier was very rongh, and a drlTlng northeast raUstorm prevailed. The Send nnAIpped her rudder soon after starting, and withdrew from the Ta<e,wtilch was won by the Pina- fore on Umc-allowanie by 4m. 8a. The Mattie P. was first to finish, and the Yankee Bird second. This wal the Pinafore's seond victory m the cup races. GEO W.BiTBNHAM.tpetiai watchman of Detroit, Mich., swam, across Detolt River to Belle Island Sept. 4 with Wm. H. Christian, and, having bc«n baotered ,a little by t^se who witnessed the feat, he declared his inteiUon of swimming to Fort Wayne, a distance ol nealy six miles, with a cnr- rent of about two miles m hour- At 3.4S on the antmoon ot the 6th he {nnged in from Heller's wl&rt having previously sored all his clothing in a bolt manned by E.D.PrlcandArthnr E. Morrlott. Bumham swam vlgorotuV down stream, passed the foot of Woodward anine at 8 o'clock, con- qtered several cramps in Is right leg wlthont as- ailtance, and finally cllmbd np the wharf at Fort Wayne, alter using np exady 2h. 22m. He seemed td be as fresh as ever, ancrelnsing to be robbed with brandy, put on his clthes and took a car for tte city. A "good sqnaiemeal" made him all right Bgaln.andhe went oifnty the same night. Bamham Is twenlr-two yets of age, and weighs zioo). V .109 IBJE CHAMPIONtlHTlOP CANADA. Torossto TO. BIOBrock. We in the States here knowUlttle of the excite- ment attendant opon the c<ie9ts for the cham- pionship at lacrosse In Canad4nd the deep inter- est taken in the meetings betken those old-time rivals tbe Toronto Clnb and thshamrock Clnb of MontreaL It wotdd remind il cricketers of the rlvairr of twenty-odd years ad between the New York and St. George cricket elans; and old base- ball players of tbe excitement kendlng the con- lesta of the Atlantic and Excebr Clnbs of 1880. ne Toronto HaU, In referrlngb the contest ot Sept. 4, says: "No better answlconld be given to those who declare lacroslls on the de- cUne than the spectacle pre4ted by the la- crosse fleld on Saturday attebon. when the Torontos and the Shamrocks ofontreal, cham. pious of the Dominion, met to (rplteof tbe swelteringheatand t* three thotuand people or moi stand and the field, neariy a t ladiea. It is gratuying to refii amply repaid for the discomfort cheerfully submitted by wltni finest games of lacrosse ever piayln Toronto or anywhere else. Both teams hadfeir very best men on the field, which of Itself wla gnanntee that the straggle was to be an eamlone. Among the ShamroclcB were four—OUoaxiprton, Brett- nan and MeKeowD—Of Uie twelve * In UTS loit the championship to ihclr present o; In the Toronto team there waa oi BUCkB. In Dinons clouds. ^Uected on the pf whom were at they were vhlch they so one of tbe enls, while one left ol wnrrE. Wblte to play and stve mate In two moves. Gatme No. 1,K39. i'ortle flrom the WIesbsden Tooraey.—fcftacArciiuno. IRREOULAB OPKNtNU. A'KJLY r'-'- THAT :r— "■'■WiLL wIrlD ^.V. ANY WATCH For all artlelea used In Games Ol GbaBje, AdvBBJap i;arda. Dice. Keno Rets. Poker Cheeks ""I Cardj. ijaljgj rard Preaiea. Cue turts. Check hoIdeni.Faro Car* Keepeta, Faro Layouts and Buses, Comprvsa eg. Checks. Cloths painted to order for any lame. r»te and aample-sheei mailed tree. Address anuaamp DAV1D80N 4 CO.. 2a.ui* TSIkasan street. Kew Tel COLUMBIA BICYClEe VEillt:LIl.and the nnmber m aaw ni^is RAPIDCY INCBEA31SB. 7» resslonal and bualness mtm. sseBsM aner health or plensore. aD Mb tm bearlnc: witness to Itamerlta . Benil Ibrre^ent stamp for eaiaa^A «llb uric* and ^'ll lnr«rr»»do^ «l.D pn MFG. C». 8P Bnnunvr Oiftt j KlS.k TTERY Take Notice! ^'""^SiBM^- .T'.'So?'"'-'-''""'^ The Kentucky Bute Lottery Is an loatltutlnn whose Ak.ri.r hu bMu mistalned by both the SUta and the U "l^ SlS«?s5?.ime r°Sl«.^t la thsoldest «lBblJ»>>ed lotted corporaUon In this country, and " "dlcered by men or niwlence snd Intesnty. who deservedly enjoy the "*n°fldin«^Se public. I^aU th'^^y the Bute, and extend ng over a period ot slaty yearik ever? obUkSlon bsa beei ailed to ifco leuer. Ibrotishoat tbs?taS>may bo lonnd nnlversltles. male aeadeinl» le- iSSle Ism "SwonbUcworka and charitable IntUtoUnos whoUy onKted and maintained by the tacome derived irom the Old Kentucky State Lottery. BENEDICT IBQXUBD TABLE 60. STRACUSE, K. BILLIARD ASD POOL TABLES. KTTLB, tJUALITY A.VD ACTION UMBXCSLUR Send for cmnl lar. ^ ^ im^^ HEALTH, STRENGTH, TBBATiES oi« r»AenBA& By ntn, prepaid, aO& DUMBBELL AMD cLUB-awnaEB'S MAMOAU postpaid, fat aOa. - PLBtBUAKD] RULES THE KENTUCKY STATE I.€>TTEnT CO. NEXT DRAWDiO TARES PLACE a chance of getting September 30, n( il tea JAMES. PabUiber. _ _ CUPPER Boddlnc W and (B Centra streM^ w. T. FARO White. HsBon. 1..Pto K B4 2..K Kl-BS 3..P-K a 4..P-0 Kt3 S..QB-Kta 6..K B-KX 7..Ranles S..()-K so 9..y Kt-BS u..p-qs p-or Black, Hlnekwlts. P toQ4 KKt-ba P-KS P-QB4 RB-KX Q Kt-BS' OasUeS aB-qa K B-bls3 KKt-<}3 White, Black. Minckwitc. Jtaat_ ir.aKttoB2(ci QPxP IS. ^Kt Xt (t-ber B 2 l»..KB-Qy VR-Qsq R-q*ii q B-uonie Kl-Kt4 KKt-B4 Kt-K b q Ut-U i '.Et »Kt KKtx Kt S..P-K'RS P-KBS tf./KtP xP'e) K B XP 27..<)BxKt qRxB a..K-hisRa(M q R X P 29..qKt-Kt4 KM-RS ad..qKt-Ra-t- k-rso 3l..Kt-B7-l- K K A Kt, aad Hr. Mason resigned. 9, 11..P-0B3(U 12..P-E Kt 4 (C) P-q Kt 4 13..P-KKtS KB-K2 l4..P-qB4 P-QRS IS..P-K R4 Kt P X P is..qpXp«n PUIS (01 with a view to breaking np the boatUs pawi (6l He on^bt rather to exchange Blabopa. (e> While here atumpu to euTT tbe tdverm K'sln- trenchmentl by storm; but hia adveraatr Inacltum se onfllnchlnir ao asaanltoathe other wlna that the effect la paralysed lust on the eve of accomplishment. There were enterprises ac Plevna that even the aeiy SkobeleU and hla devoted lenlons could not carry tbrooBb. <d>lr Kt P x.then loUows: I6..P to Q ft; 17..K P X P. Q Kt X P; 18..K Kt X St, B P X Kt09..q B X P (IS this ftnir). KEt-B4:2u..q B-Kt sr qtoktS -i-i etc (Oil Wbltel7..EPX P.qKt X P: lB..KKtX KtBP X Kt; I»..q B X P.-K Kt-B 4; 2B..q B-Kt2l K B-B 4 -f ; Zl..K-hlsR2, KKc-KO, loUowed by q B-bUS: andt^-hev Kt n, with a strong attack. i/< 24. .q lo K 4 leads to a good game lor Black. 10) WeBlvea diagram oriEla brlUiantly.funflht.for poal- tlou: BLACK. WUITE. Now, Wblte'a strongest eootlnoatloo ls»..EttoKt <; and ITR P X Et, then: 27..RPXP QtoBSd) ISL.KxqB K R to O in 23..qBxKt OKXB 32..K R-dl BPxK ta..g-K&3 Q-Kt7 4- m..BPXP K,olXP, aa..<Ixq UExO I with an assured draw. (I) Sot—otherwise he u soeedUy lost. But U BlaUi dues not XK.. x Et. then: a>..KttaKt« KR-Ksq |B..()BXKt qRXB Z7..KtxB-»- qxOKt 3>I..KII-K2, and. despite 2j..p-EtC P-KI(3 I tbe esposed titnatlon of his Klmr, White has a secure gams. iA) Whitens game Is now past savins. Black pot* on the flolsh or an artist. To Carreapoadents. T. M. Bboo. Washington-—Games and pcsltlou re- calved. Thanks. Wji. T. Uiooixs, Albany.-l. Tbanka X Mr. Bark- er's new book will contain play on the "Switcher." 3. Tes, we think so. a. W. Babt.— CoTxeet. "Toa" Patbb. New Orleans.—SolnUona ol poaliloo and enlfima eorrect. P. F. HOLLiBST, Carbondale.-Bee remark* by "Conl- cana." M. Eeav, Tonawanda.—Ton are In error i«gardlng Mr. Lymaa'a PoalUoa No. 23. Vol. 28, aa yoo will pereelve by tne aolntloo. Mr. L. baa iwt given ns wtat t-rrtmnt so Ikr. BolntioB ot PoalUon Ho 4 O K. - TBOJtSB p. TIBBXBX. St. John.—Win ——I— J. O. Jabvujl Neweastia— a co i ie sp o ii deDt desires to leaixi IT Toa wUi give analysis of "Swlidiet" in your new IWOar _Wx. T. Bioaumot Al^y. IstkeanihoTafPoeUlonNo. 3S, VuL g.— Ed . 1> D. Notes by CormposideBta. Tox Pav:sb writes r««artln< •■Olaaaow Variation:*' "•^HS" "nUBMy's pUy thai and droie.- BlacB. Wblte. I Black. While. 32toZ7 itoe aitozy to to 17 37 31 < 10 I drawn." "CoBaiOABA" wTltea regardliur Mr. MoUanry*acDrve«- Uoa u Aodersoa'a thud: "Why not IS to 3a and Black wlna at oaest'i A quay lor Mr. Mnllaney: "Black men— 3. Ik 0. 7. 8. m. 12, u. White men—13. IP. an 21. a. 17.31. 32. Can White drawt Ir io. how! Habbt STBrssa, TemsL" ABsIjrsIs tkY CorrespaadeBce. EorroB currsB.-1 sea In your paper or this date that Mr. Parker of Ohayenne gow to Biaek'a tweoty.sevenih move m Oame So. 19. ToL v, to Hod a win tor Black. Now, anppoaa wo ao back to Wblte'a tweoty.foartb move. and. Inatead of U toll, wego Sto Itw ttanily: While. „ Black. I White. Black. 24. JO to IS* 34 1031 KS.. IS to ax and 1 tblnk 2S..23 21 10 IB Whiteeandiaw. Again, If at Bhith move White goeaS to 19 Instead at 24 to 1^ 1 teoey Black woidd have to plar iseU to drate. 0am* No. 19, caUed tbe H*« PUtaraita, seems to be a nlBton of Kelso and Drko, Taiiatloea I aad 1ft. When doea the name Nev F Ut a sn tb eoeae IToat 1 nevo beard ol an Old raUf Dth. BABBT gia l BM . a B. osss« Harwovd street and Pactfle avaaaa, l^i^-r. T< .4««iut 28,1190. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Prise of $10,11X11. imteor s.uiuis I Prise or 2JU> Is I Prise of 2,000 la ^6 Prize* ol l.iuiarc WPrltesof SJUare 10 Prizes of 2SUsre ai Prues ot 1(U are 101 Prises of to are anPrliesol 2uare , 000 Prises of lUore l.OUl'rlzesor 6 are.. .tis,ni> . a,iui . 2.3'U . 7,as) . ft.UD . AOU) . 2,6(1) . 2,000 . CUD . <UuO . h.nD . ft,lIJO . a.7iu vo,ni V Appruxlmallon Prtzts, amounting lo.. 1.37S Prizea. amotmtlns to TICKETS, tie For lull paitlcnlara and order* addreu O. UPIROTON. see Bramdwaw,New York, or IK. J. RICIUIOND, CoTlngton, Kjr. Tbe neat (ouowlog drawing Oct. 1&. List ol drairlogs published In tbe New Tork World, Ber. sld, Bun, BtaauZeltuoa, PblUdelphla Record. Philadelphia SuDday plajiateh, Pliisburs DUpatcb. CUicInosti loqulrer. inat . Cincinnati Commercial. Cblcaau Times, tmicago Trttnioe andLoQlsvUleCommrrclal. Allout.ul.Uiwn tlcact-hbldcra atw mailed a copy of the olBclal list a* soon as receivetL U* A CUBE for tbe mont proralpnt and fatal dle- ):llid rOVND AT LAKT. J that afflict mouklii Internal mpdiclncs never did nor never ran cure KIDNBY niNGAME. MTOriT XOWt apply Day's Kidney Pad AT ONCE, and be cured of itll alfi.'Ctluns of the .Kldne'va. Bladder aiMl llrlaaST Orwmsa. Jt is tbe only treatment that will Pure NEBVOOM AND VHVMICAI. DEBILITY, anil that dlstrCMlng cvmplolnt, " BACK ACnE." It will annually save many time* Its ctKt In medlcltien and plaslpn. which at beat give but lempomry relief. Hold by Unigglsi.t or sent by mall oo rmliitor prirv, Our book. " Uow a Lir« Wb» .-Saved," giving a history of tbH new discovery bihI a large record of moat ramarfcablerurea. svnt nree. write fbr It. DAT KIDNEY PAD CO.. Toledo. O. izaeteav JOHN 9. BOTD, A. M., M. D., B. C. L., COUNSELOE-AT-LAW, CLOTZB BUOsDIKO, 8B AJT p « C BWTBB BTBER KZWJORX. CITT. Attend! to kvU bulnen m an BUMasa United Btatm Coarto, ainl ipTca apcdml acteotleo towUl cawb. mOJ*- meotof *-**»-t. aad nin Inrolvlnc qiMttlm mMlleil larispraiSenoa. i-u EDHOND £. PRICE, COUNSEIsOR - AT - ULW NKW YOKK CUPPER BOILDIHO, 68 and 90 Ceatiw mu, Nvw ToBlc Cltx- Plactloea la an tbe Coorta, Olvll and CRmlnaL Bpedal attefltko glT*B toth* ecUectwD ol claim* and dahta'ofall kiod% lb* piepanckB et unwaeata aad other Isaal o». AT-i Fare Boxes, Cbeok Baoka, Cue 'Cards, Card Fnsss Faro. Poker and Soolette Tables. Boa* latte, French Pool, Jenny and >eadl» Wbeeli. Faro and Poker Cards bbA Checks. Keno Tools, Monte Tiokata^ short punes of every desoription. ■END FOB raif^B-UBT. BYBBEBO. OBOHHOLM ft CO. 20-lSl* sa Market ut^ Chitrnf*, m, -i»t I Boxlsiar Ol of ga tor Sale. TheveteiBO HBStcrotCsiemoaleaOLO BILL IVtMMw^ aend, oo raeslnt of S<tAarl6l*r the very beat, nr proa BBopefUraet of UOXINa OLOVZHtoaayalMa » the Ifnlon. Cloven cleaned and inalred. TUB ART OF SBIX-DEFKireSUagbt by MR. T either al bl* own <r th* ptisll'* reBtdneai oa r*aa Hyitie arano* Flank read. Badiwtak, BnMly^ ^ I P.O. address. Box US, BnoklTB. The De Kalb avcnne cara, Fnltoa old Benilaman^* realdenea. Ifanolhctnrer ot BOXING GLOVES. Per set of 4—txio. au<L f4, ta. While kid. suo; wblte kid, with veatllatoca. Hk. Wblte kid. heel.pwMed and ventilated, tA new Modal Whlta Kid. wnh alasttc wilata, SA SofflStblBcKewl Tb*Rs«Pat«9l SEAMLESS BOXING GLOVES Best French whileUd, wttbonl laam, hatag b*MM«v leather aiisp In tbe middle ot tbe glova. Ned Donnellr'a gre-* lllB*tiated work oB fccslng; SB ■s'r. r pair, tx Poker Chip*, per UD; ; Ulicb-and.low Top, 93; Bow C Ned Donnelly's gr Bssehall catchers*. Foot-balls, from tl; Hoyle, tOc; Ulgband.law Top, I . Win, Dtlc.; Hlgb.andlow Uloe, ti; Barkeeper'a OoM^ Boxwood Roller8kat<a,tUU: Cloga. (3; OobShasa Ed Jamea' Oreat revised lllostxaiad work. eoUUed <%GAME COCK^ Price. 9t.2ft, Treating on Brecdiog. Disesiea. llsfcl^aTB Rule*. Dr Cooper's great work on asm* taml^W^vu^ Bpsrvlni Mugs, per set. gl.ia BEBTllTEEI. HpORAV FEB PAIR; HBC09»fiV. lii LSCU O.SLY, P£B PAlB,«2. Ed. Janes' lUnstratad work an Ball, TERRIER DOGS, ETC ImperUl photAsnphi of Jo* Oom, ftdJr B^s*, CMih Booke ftod Mlk9 buDuTan, from lifr.priovS e«Bt*«H^ ' Buvih'A Drauftbtii. $1.00; HwetrtDrmogfaU, auciSr^^- U. H. Po«bafe-«tAiD(« ukea lo onta mod iwem I— Am •1; UncerftmoaoU remit brP. O. Ordtr. Bead iCnn^v UloJiniMl prIce-llM. AMxtm ^SSm FAROH(ENO lCAS0K&C0^84I)«arlDamSt.Chieaga HI. Kaoafaetaraa of a fan Una «( CLUB ROOM FTJBNITUBB, Fan Tool*, Cbedw, Rodelta*, Kaao, Pool and Spiotflt GuM^ ■And nerftMng swed tv Sporting Xsnnhetuflnr oor on Ooodi^ «« am enbled ts eC*r i amcu, and at itfVBm nomn, than aor boos la tfaa tiBda. mSr~T^n ear Piia List PATSE Y SHEPPARD Tlie 16 HATWABD PLACE, BOSTON, MAS8. ■ Fonilalied Iloom«a wltJi or wltlioni; Boards i ' Flvo "Xbeseres wlttilsB a. ortone'a tluow. P^HIQ 'A>\9 tmT>x»XL'gtt.Xf 'Wlxi«ai.X.ilqiBOB«aLnd.daaMw«tA,a I