New York Clipper (Oct 1883)

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468 THE ]srEW YORK CLIPPEK. OCTO THE NE W YORK CL IPPER. SATUEDAT. OCTOBER 6, 1883. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. N* RwLiu BY Mail or TiLionAPH. '■ Qmmon nut bo »ot i iAOH tMU ofboi ra""-J*!"** ■ouoia WILL tat ■■ inwiius nrriL tbi nuowiio wbu. T. B. B., W«it Hew Brlihton.-!. A pUr«r In » P<Sl •?,°,'J™thI iDtarler*. X Th« oppontnt cia, permit «?y'"""?.S! and no one Id a tooroluneDt e»n lnt«rf«i» "nJf'V.'.'JS^ JiihVtMn qontlon tha motin of that MrraUtlon. S. H* .h»i no rljht ujjn MrferaiDtta* (ft " bMn u Mt«opt theeonteitnnlii, L . , , „ veaoh tbe nme altber while It U m pnwrt.." w.—--rji-T^--'-> fSrconelnKi, and bja nulorlty »o"^"l»« l'/«W.5«"«*P' aiSloD or otlier fraod. ifit la V?'ihVlIS thM thS nniMiikh emit the attent on of tbe referee to tna lact sdh toe awffr iS> Kie oiaa f.ml^^ The referee le not thereto JlS;n to"S&i «"pS"S, »od h;oannot olBcl«ll7«t upoQ then. He IJ there to denlde d ipntea between the e«nlea;anu, railed by Se" ntJSunt. th.D.«l«a or b, their unipln... Other- wlae. one of them, Iniuad of P'»y''¥''W'',*?* SKJ^.'JSI? be playln* agslnit eTerrbodr, the obJ«, *e."f'5'' ,1'.."K the ontaWe partr who roalfr law a foul or /•nelej «hat he bad aeeo one might k«p hla month ihot If A had made It^bQt SoSld Interfere If, B Md m«<l« J""'* hTi Interferenea on the plana ble plea that he deilred to »e« hlr plarr thi;?eaaoB;he cannot Interftre at all, unleejhe haa SioB £ iSewS eollttnloi; and eren then be le not to make eom- plKt to the Sfhree. who baa no Inrlidlctlon In eaoh a ctee, and anractlon bo mlRht uhewoold be pnrolr arblliarj. The cbal- leniter WMld hr« to bo eaiefnl. beBldn, before ImDeaehln. the SSJf raelrregnlarltrbethonght he «wni«noi fi»""l{'^; orltnar hareeilited,batwaa not claimed Wtbe opponent be- Snwhe did not Boe It. and hence there conid hare been no col u- alon; or he maThaTo Men It, and, thinking It of au donbiftil • iaire that the referee wa. « 5°«*7JS,']';?"'hn' be preArred not to ralie a dlipntf, being odnfldent of hli own ahU- "i?i"'o°,"?»fll!l'i. B oogbt to keep hi. hjnd nntll hi. torn oomee to pUT. Thla la m thesrr. In practice It la not poMl- ble for a player alwajri to do .o.ana benM there are no written lawatocomHl him to do ao, and no penalty for bli notdo ng jo. There li,be«lde«. no premlog necemity lor • player'a keeping hta hand. It la only an a point of regnlailly. or diKipllne, that weaay that he onght to do lo. Uli throwln«.up before anyone ha. bet I. of BO moreadrantage to one of hie opponenu than to another, lie doea not throw np In fiou aa anytblog he <ln«" 'nrn'« not hlnd- iDg. It mlabt be different If he had waited until the "fT had coma round to tha man neit ahead of him: for than the latMr would hare been made aware that be poailbly had not E to fear, and ao he might bare bet where otherwiaobe wonid not. We ««y pomINk; for E. aflor throwing down bla hand, might haTe picked It np again when It came ble turn to eiereiie a Toloe,,and haye played It-wltb four klnga and an aoa in It. It depende altogether upon where he "threw It down." i. The age narer paaaea from one player to another, nnleaa by eipraaa asreemant. It Ij aatonlahlng tbataome men cannot eee that. If B blind, oratradrtlea. and It la aeen un to B, who Blta, tbat tbe blind and the atraddia bare been dlepomd of for good, and tbat the gane. aare tbat there . an Increaaed pi>t. la the nre. now aa If there hart been no atraddia. All bare paid fur tbeprlTlleieofdrawngearda. Bhaapnt np no more money than anybody Ae, and whyebould he hare anperlor prMlegeaf Toe Idea that he acqalrae the "aRe" by atraddllng cornea frem atralght- Boker, where the man who ••bllnde" or "alradd ea" or "horaei" befon earda are dealt haa the laat aay <Vlcr earde are dealt: but tbli necauarily reanlla from the fact that In that game the "blind • or "eiraddle" la not aeen or filled until all tbe partlea hare got all their card, for good. ^ ^ •. > ATBLkTics, EllEabelh.—We bare been deoldlng aolual eaaea of tbat kind for more than thirty year., and tbe poalUon oftbla paper with trnard to tntm la well known. We hafe bat little time for tmaglnary caaea. which yonra are proyed to he by the umpire In one eaae being made to decide a game aa drawn when there eil.led no neceialty at all foradeclalon.and.by the referee In the other oaae deciding a thing aa a draw when alf he wia empowered to de- cide waa whether 0 or D had come In ahead-whether It waa a dead beat ornot Yon do not iMm to reallie that there can be a draw aa hetwten clabe without at all affecting ontalde hat., and C and D oould hare ran a dead-heat and ret one or the other of them boen entitled to the money for which they had matched themaelrta. Too hare complicated your caa«. conalderably for no purpoie, while omitting to etate what It waa that B bet In one eaae. and what It waa that Dbet Ton are eareftil to eay what A bet aa to haie- UU, and what 0 bet aa to foot-racing; but rod leare na to gnn. what It wa. that th.lr opponenta wogeied. It takej two to make a bet If B and D expreaaly took the oonreru of the propoeltlona made by A and 0, the beta ate drawa: If B and D took almply the neaat re of A't and O*. ptopoaltlon, B and D win, no matter what any orernfflclona nmplro or referee may hare decided aa to the ? L.. .( ,1—1....— an A .1.1. Tl ■ I M ■ ■ 11 /I m^A T\ 10 A'a propoaiuon inac ".ix game, wouia win lue oiiiiaru sent" fa ttiat no pla;er therein would win more than ili Aa one player won .erea, A loaea. 3. The only "rule for I anch beta" la eommoa ienae, allied with experience In game batween the haaeball clnba and the mauh between 0 and D. There are norte la which by rule a man who aipreeily aa.umea the negatlre of^another', propoeltlon la arbitrarily held to hare u- aomed the eonrctae of It; out baMball la not one of them, nor yet 11 foouraolsg. _ . ,., . u O. o., South Bend.—1. The only meaning reaaonably to he aa- ■Igned to A'a propoalUon that "alx game, would win the billiard tournament" ' ' •— '•" -' Samoa, •oldlog .„«.. „„ .. .—, —.-- - TV - each matter*. If A could win In tbia eaae becanae, aa he dalma, the man who won aeran gamea had neeeaaarlly to bare won elx, he would ahio win the wager m oaae he had made It that one. Same would win the toornament, aa aeren moat Include one. - A aa erldently got mixed np orer the propMltlon that the greater Inoludeatheleta. aathataborae will andwUI not trot In2:llt and and he trota In 2:17, or tbat a man doea and doea not weigh IWIb and be welgha IWft. On thla principle. If fire game, had won th« toarnament, A would hare won the bet, although he had named alx. He meant that It would not take more than alx. and hla op- Soaeat waa betting that It would take aercn, the higkeat number lat It poialbly could take. It la left to roaraelrra to explain bow, If there were eight plarera. there could be only eight game.: or how. If there were twenty-eight gamea-aa there ought to he-how two men coald win elx etch If another won aeren. It la Impoa- alble. Tbe man with aeren had to hare beaMn ererybody elae. and the next bigheat two could not both win In playing agalnat them- aelrea, and ao one had to win bat Ire to tha other'a alx. a A5B H., Natohta,—1. In the one eaae A muat pocket more balla than B and In the other Jump farther, or be will loie, If we dedde IL J. It la not the principle at all thatgorenia tbe money In eueh a eaae. It la he whole to decide It. TouwIU And .people who will decide both of thoae caaea a draw. To do thla they hare to Imaalu that B.laatead of laying tbat be would bet that A would not bole chr.j5^issifi;t.ii«.ta''w«»^ SS\S?.SSroS^2itt'<&>»u"te rpWiSo't^nST^ight^^ gmliVlntheoatfleld: JoiOUrorandBprMuealao played ome"l><)>H'»'"l rrank Xorton eanfibt anting tha latterpartol ""F^^mithhSd.-l. A loaea all three beu. It took elxty-three gamea to win the haaeball ehamplonihlp. a throw ot «to wln the raffle and a mile In 1:13 to win the heat, whemaa A bad bet tbat *) gauei, a throw of 4S, and a heat In J:M would win. J. Oar epasa fa too raloable to waito it In printing anch queetlona, which are all alike. At leaat two of the alle«(l>e,ta, are make-belierea, pnt on paper, no doubt, to Indnaice tbe declalon aa to th* third. Oiitoui, Baltimore.—1. TfaB name, of the playen leaeired by tbe BaltliaoraClnb fur next aeaaon will ho found In another column, f. Bmalle played with Cana^kan sluba prior to tbIa aeaaon, when be opt-nod with the Memtt Olub of Camden, K. J., ai one of Ua pltohera.'S. nil battingaremoe waa.ICS. ... J. F. M., Phlladelphla.-VialtTnf dnbalathe American Ajaoela- tlon recelred fW for each champlonahlp game. The rliltlng clnba of the Leaiaerecelred llfteeDcsnta for each perionadmlttedtothe grounda t, wltneaa a game, except in Philadelphia, whera they re. oelred forty per cent, ot the gau-reealpta. . . FOKBH.-I. He ranked tenth among the eleren playera In that pnelllon. 1. IT It la agreed to play atralght-tluahea, they heat any- thing elM. & Oraaeli a Brat-daaa ball.player. i. Myara did not beat tbe record. _ ^ v W. U., Philadelphia.—The four lamea with the EcUpae Olub could not hare been played aftar Oct. 1. The Athletlca would, howerer, hare atlll won the championablp, baring a better per- centage of rlctotlee than toe St. Loula Club, .t. PL M., Clereland.—The Clereland Clab would hold fourth place, and tbe prliea for aeconl and third plaeea would hare to he Strlded by lot between the Obxcago and Prurldanee Olubi If a tie *^u!r ctSmt?'— The Chlcagoa failed to win any ol the are gKmea with the BoiTalo Club la laB.wheo Daly waapltohlng for tbe latter. The alx ehamploninlp ganea then won by the Chloigoi W4re off aalrln'l pitching. „ .u T. U. U., n«no.—Tha two alxea remain, aa originally thrown. The aecond throw le roldfor haringknoeked oreroneof theauniling •Ilea, and poaalhly changed lu own complexion. Tbe dlcarliw thf ow again. i;o.NBrlsT RKiBBB, Deurer,—UaTlog mido high-jaek.gana aol thue corered the three be gare, A la out on bia high. Ca tow le of nouae, nomattoratwbattlmeltwaBtakenln. ' « R. C, Bridgeport.—I. There la not mueh demand for baok nambera of ao racent date. 1 Tbe adrertlalng rato la X ctnta a "tv'. J. H -If yon aend tha photograph at once, wa eonld probably puhllah It in TBI CurraBlaiued Oct. 17. Tboie terma would be aatlaractory. _ . _ , , , m CoNBTAiiT BiADXR, ChlcagD.-l. Thor* are alx pair In foar flrea or four of any other denomination at crlhbage. 1 U. B, aoldlera (DrtraU) get more—aome twice aa much. iiDii.auBtii, Pall Rlrer.-The Athletlc-Boaton haaeball playera wen six of tbe aeren gamea at cricket playwd In Hn g l a n i l , one game being draan on aceount of rain- , . . .. . ^ WiLLiiuiiTia-The umpire la the only one to decide oa to wheth- er It la too dark to continue playhig. According to your aute- m< nt, he abould hare called the game on account ol darlineaa. J B. )(.,Kc. Hope.-l. Dunlap flrat playedjprofeaelonallr with tia Auburn Club in 1877. 2. He waa born In Philadelphia, Pa. 3. Tlier are not reUted to each other, t, Ewug and Utarc. k. W. W., miadelphla —Rellly made alx eafe hlu, with a total of.twelre haaea. In the CInclnnatl.AlIegbeny Rama Sept. U. Tbe Cincinnatli played tbe Athletlu Bepu 15. J. 0,PblladelPhLa.-r of the Leagae. X in 187*. I. The Allegheny Club waa nerer a member The Btara of Byraouae belonged to the League l> y H.—1. We hare no record of tbe namea of the playen of th-itduh. 1, Uei.aflratclaaaamaMur. J. The clab waa a fairly Buicceaelul one. U J , Topeka.—1. Homung played with the Buffalo Club m 1880, w ben It waa a member of the League. % Charley Junea' pleluie hill not yet been publlabed In Tax CLirFBR. 0. R., Baltimore.—He la aald to bare made ilxteen homa-runi 'ffxTl'Silwaakee.-1. He doea not get credit for a baae.hlb 1. It la -often good policy to go to the bat (frit after winning the toaa. paw, Wilmington.-a foul-bound la not oat according to League "tfii Colambua.—TIN nmplro gare no deelilon, bat referred tbe au.'atlon to HecreUry Voung, who declined to anawer it. B wine. i;. D. K., Dabaqae.-fiBiton haa tha bettor record in both batilog and fielding. i7. W. v., Bradford.—Haee clalnia that ha reeelred lorfalt from "^I'jL H.—Wm. CdmmlBgi' time. 4m. IfiJ^a., la tbe faataat for one mile erer made by a pedwtrlan on leral gtoond. 7RANI, Bocbeiter.—It the itartor deoland It no itart, tha men aliuiild run again. . , Vast, Qgpmnagen.— B won the money, A harlng no right to claim a aecinil trial. _ _ .... E. D. B., Bocheater.—The ByraeoM Start were memberB of the LKagualnlB7*. _ _. ^ .. . " O. R. R., Roaton.-The engineers wer< reported by tMsevt. p:ipera laying that there waa hardly any aac at all tfaea, . . W. B. D., Fort Femblnv—The eardi (kllng 1,7. t, 8^ I, then le n 0 run for the Bocond eix. .„ ^ ... , ■ F, H. W.. Salem.—A atralghtwlU beat nothing naleia yon hare airreedtoplaylt. It la not a regular poker hand.- , !no aioiiATORB. Albany.-The auamboat Bt John la oonilderably loainr than the rllorlm. J. H. B. loaea. ti, 0. E —Vhen the laat United BtaWa oenana waa taken the pop- ulation of Newark, N. J., waa \3I.M. J. H. Ii., Borne.-The year IBOOwaa In tbe dgbteenth eantirr, V.'Ju^JasksonnUe.—John Wallace, It North Wllllamlatreet, tbiacio. :il, D., Ohieago,—Ace la low In poker-dlee. lare whan it hu been ep aelally agreed to make It high. It la low in all dice. ■0. H. O., Omaha—Send to Peek A Snyder, who adrertlae, for a catalogne. 1^UBH0RI■BR, Philadelphia—At odd-ball pool, alegle-hasded, tha gime lednlahed lo thie country whenone player haa got eight balla. 2i!«ii Send lOoente for catalosue to Scott Broa.,7*) Broadway, lacBBORiaKR, Brooklyn.—Thehighaat enehre-card, which lajack, O. L. B., Thomaaton.—Low-Jack wine. If tbe game waa aeren. "Wblby.- Trout and ealmon are catalogued aa ft-eih-water flah. D!, Hartlord.—Aplayer la not obllied to open the jackpot. ' Aan>rbor,—we hare no cerreapondent there. mors balla or Jump farther than he, actually bet tbat he himaelf would hols mors balla than B and Jump larther. One prinol pie hold, one man W the fulfillment of all that he offers to do, and holdi the other to no mora than be aald he would do: while tbe lecond reata upon the beautinil and Ikaolnating theory oi the oonrerae propMl. tlon as affecting B, holding bim to bare net that he himaelf would doJaitwhatAuotonlyhetheaiooewouUdo, bat alio meant todo whan he proposed tbe ML ^ . J. B., SprlngweUa-1. Theadrenary cannot poaalhly maka two iB eaae hie opponent haa made alxty-aix, whether ornot the lattpr announcat at once that he haa made alxty-iix. The adrenary would be entitled to two if the other player, baring oloaed, had been unable to toke In trlcka cnongh to make elxty-ali. To aare time, a player who make, alxty-.lx^a expected to call at once; but It la only to care time.- No rulea erer pre>crlbed any penalty for blaneglecttocall. Playeramaatagreeapoa apenalty, a. aomeol them do, and therefore there art; different special ptnallles. ?, The making of the laat trick cannot oi Itself determine the winuing ol a game when it baa beeneloeed. It doea not then eren count ten, ORXwroRDUTiLiB.—Jackpot la apeolal poker, not regular. When It le agreed te play It, It muat alao be agreed how to play It. There are rarlous reaaona why falae openlnaishould be penalliedin dllfereut waya There la no aettled penalty, becauae the game la a special one. There are good reaaona why the pot ehoulu not .tend wbvn other playera are made to lay down tlieir handa hecauie ol a lalae opening, and In aome coterie, they make ererrthlng rold and ?enallae the falae opener in aomeway. Aa showing howlachpol- lug la mixed up, you yourielf eay that yourcolerle playa It ao that the opener hai the age, when nothing need be much clearer than that he abould not hare It. Re should be made to bet firat after It las been filled, aa he la In nine card olrclea out Of ten. TWO RiiPBiis.-Aa tbiB paper ha. nerer aald either that ■'Sloaaon eoald easily deieatSobaefor two gamea out of throe," or that "I,; haa beaten him four out of fire game, in a tournament"—It would not he possible for any player to eo beat aoother lu a touroament- yoaroommunlcatloB doea not call for any ftitther notice from ub toaa to repeat what we did eay: "flioiaon la UaWe to beat Schaefer CMtlmelnTuio, Inumucb aa he haa^ already beaten him In four puhllo nateb-gamei out of aeren, and Infonrpnbllo Wuraament ■^mSiir'BniDBa.-ln pUylng caU-pooL you can eouiit only the ball yon called, unlesa it la tbs rule oftbe honae otherwUe, or un- leaa you hare agreed to ao play. For apecial purpose, there hare beenWlal rafts adopted for playing pool at ^'ff'™" ttaee by different partlea. Theae rnlee areconfilctlng, and do notoperate ouu aide of the apeclal thlnga for which they were famed. It has been the general practice from Ume almost imraemorlal that, whether It iB at carom or pscket-bllllarda or pool-bllllatda, any ahot not called cannot cinnt In a call-game: and thla..beni;ei.i. coiumon..ena;. AardB, LoDglIlll.-Ah>rlng aald that B'.kwtfpalr wore good, and B barlDg ahown hla two pair and proceeded to ttke In the pot, B wins the pot, Harlng acknowledged himaelf beaten, A was too late in dlBcorering that he had three of-a-klud when lie had called twoaixea, Ifhethen madeihstdlacorerr: andlfhekcew all along that he had three alxee, he ahould lo^e the pot anyhow for trlfilng with the time of A anil the other playen, aalde reom hi. baring ■ohnnwirdgrd himveirbeaten. F, C—A wine the pot, At poker a player can call hla own hand what lie pl•'ase^ tn lung aa lie doen nuirlrtuallyHbsndon the pot by aeknowledging that lila opponent wins or that the litur's hsnil legood. It le tbe lAou of a<ird. that wins ao long aa there la aojr dl.pute aa to who ii the winner. It woultl be different If h, when A aald that he had two.pair, was ohilgcil lo take A', word lor It. This Bilualllng of 0Be*a own hand la permltt«il by n apeclal law of poker, K. 8.—r We ehould asr that the hlglwt pnlnlof lind on Han- baiun Island la at Fort Washington; but there may be a knoll or a big rock aomcwhere elao whuee aurisce Is a few feet higher than anyninoaor rock at Fort Waahlngton. l.Yon can ascertain that by looking at and meaanrlnx the map In tlie City Directory, to he found Inaimoat any drug-.tor*. . . ^, ^ ,. OoBaTlRT RiADia—The puoketed thlrteen.ball eounta, Tlie fact that the three baU waa sent orer theuble doea not affect the oihar ball. The three-ball la to ha pnt back on tbe Uble, aud the atriker u to continue play. . ^ A. J. M., Paagertlae,—The Great Baatorn has been on exhibition at ranona ttmee beta She fiitt arrired at thIe port June 28,1 an, and It wu a few day. attar tbat that ihe waa fint placed on exhi- .bitten. TBxu, ObUico.TA oiid Ilk* Helntrie and Onmmlngi' would c«et lOfOtlaunnjenioa X. J. L., Allentown,—Na S goea to the batfirat In the next lunlni. i.'a.j.,'1 OSIAU.—B wina. V, K., Baltimore.—All ont of prlnL ;A. a., Pblladelpbla—A loiee the bet. J, a—Yei, the baae.runner li out If a fklr.hit ball atrlke. bim. "v. F. A., Chatham.—No. Bee Tub CLipraRALUAirAC for record.. sp eoi'al'noti ce. As lome of oor patroni, inbBorlben uA adTeHtsan may bitre observed In tbe newipapera tbat Tut OurpxB la sdrer- tli led for sale, wc d««m It adTj«ftbl« to announce that tbli sale la necaadtated thTongh tha death, abont one year ago, of the lota proprietor, Ur. Frank Queen, reqnlrlng a legal aettlement 0 i the eatate, and It la aipecttd Aat the paper will be con- tllnned by the party or partlea purchasing lU Aa the franohlee h] be dlapoecd of 1b yery ralaable, we make this annoanoe- mant with a good deal of oonfllenee, becauBe It la la not rea- Bif nable' to aappoae that the pnrohaaer or pnrchaaerB of ao di'Slrable a property would dlacontlnne the paper, or nunage lb In suob a way a< to detrimentally Interfere with It* proi' p^irlty, Aftor the eale, we ihall make public tbe name or njimet of the new ownen. ; BASEBAX.3L,. ; OAUBS TO BB PL&YXID. act. S, Beaton rs. Buffalo, In Boston, ct. S, National rs. Detroit, In Washington, 0|Ct 8, Cincinnati ra, Chlciiga, In Cloelnnatl. Oml S, 4, Metropolitan ra. Prorldence. at Pcio Oronnds, New Tork. Oct. 8, 4, Athletic rs Clereland. In rhllsdelphla del. 4, Bprlogfleld r.. Buffalo, la BprlngfleM. (I't 4, 8, Baltimore re. Detroit, la BilCfninre. nict. i, 8, St. Loula ra. Chicago, In Ht Louie, not. 4, 8, 8, Cincinnati rs. New York, In Clnelnnstl. <loU 8, Athletic ra, Prorldence, In Philadelphia, Uot. 8, Rlalen lalsnd r«. Roaton, at gtaten Iiland, <J:L 8, Quickatep ra. Cloreland, In Wilmington, qet. 8, riartford rs. Buffalo, In Hartford, qct 8, a 19, Athletic ra, Philadelphia, In Philadelphia, Oct. 8, MatropoUUn ra. Boaton, at Polo aronnds, N. V. net. 6, Columbus ra. Detroit, In Coluinbua. cut, 8, B, a, Baltimore rs, Clereland, In Raltlmore, Oot 8. Toledo rs. Prorldence, In Weat Wheeling. q:t 8, Monitor ra. Buffalo, In Waterbury. IJot, 8, Ecllnae ra, Detroit, In l,oulsTllle, (let. Ill, Indiknanoll. vs, Detroit, In lodlaaspolln. (jet. 10. National ra, Clereltnd. In Ws'lilnitinn. Oot. 10, II, 18, Athletic rs. Buffalo, In Philadelphia. THB IBTTBRSTATB CHUUPIONSHIP. I At a rooent meellng of tbe Interateto AHOoialion it was ro- eblred to extend the erason to Oot. 19, bo as to permit tbe playlno of poatponed cbamplonablp aamo., The Brooklyn Ulub at pteaant has tbe lead, oloaoly followod, howerer, by Ihe Harrlaburg team. The olBclal leoorJ to Oot.l, Incln.lTe, la; Broakl)rB.~ Hamibarg,, Aotlrs Trenton Qalokjtep.., AnthraciM,, HerrItt Otifiea 4» •1 44 na 84 17 m TBB LBAOra OHAJfFIORBBIFi Th« BMtoB Olab 'Wlnt the FensBat. Not alnea th* Leagn* waa cianlied, and, in faet, serer be- fore In th* Ualoiy of the ptoMlonal aModaUou, his there beensooloieaeontest tor ohamplonihlp boaon aa dnrlng the feaeon Just andtd. Tbe reoord of lb* Mnnantfltee* In th* t**«a* from 1180 to UU. InolnslTe, la aa follows: ueoi iToie. Ohieam 87 Prorldence 81 Clereland 47 Troy 41 WorceaUr 40 Boaton 40 Bnffale S Oisclnnatl II 1B81. Won, Chicago 88 Prorldence 81 Buffalo 48 Boston 48 Clereland 41 Detroit 41 Troy U Wnroeaur 18 This season', campal fortunes of the conteatibR cluba In tbe petmant-nce. Boston opened badly In Uay, nllled In Jnne, fell off In Jaly, gained gronnd asaut In Angnet, and won with a grand ipnrt In Sep- tember, Ohlcago led off dashingly In Hay, took a big drop In Jnne, nllled In f uly, fell off In August, and mauled to pnll up to second place In September. Prorldence began finely In May, made a qiurt for the lead In Jnne, and fell off badly In July, and In Angnetand September, after they had held the lead almoat to the flolih of Augnat. Clereland started well In Hay, kept np an eren pace In Jnne, Improredthelrrunnlngln July, and then fell off badly In An^at and September. BnSalo began badly In Uay, Improred on their pace In June, and kept their pace to the oloie, New York began with a brilliant spurt early In Uay, then took a bad drop the latter part of the month, nllled In June, fell oS In Jaly, rallied again In Aognat, and then loat Important groimd In September. Detroit made a daah at the atart In Uay, dropped oS badly In June, picked np a Uttla in July, and made tbelr beat mnnlnR, alnoe Uay, In Aiuuat; but at the flnlah they were nearly dlatanoed, Phil- adelphia WIS orerwelghted from the start, and nerer had a show after Jnne, though they puabed tbe leaden hard in single conteata. Bnt they doaed tbe aeaaon tbe wont-beaten team tbat haa played In tbe Leagne alnce 1877. Hera are the llgnres of tbe game* won, lost and played each month of the Reason: Tbs full record of the aeaaon's cbam Ing the relative poalUons of the eight d iploneblp gamea. show- ^lubs np to flepL 30: TBB AMBRICAlf CHAUPIOITBHIP. Kerer was the fMt of the Importsaoe of a single mn In a contest BO ebtlklngly Ulnstnted aa It was In the eaae of the laat aerie* of obamplonablp nme* between the Athletic and Eclipse Olub* In Xxmlsrllfe last week. The Athletics cloeed their Bb Lonls series with a teellnR of harlng then rlrtnally won the pennant, as no one for a moment suppoied that the Kollpsa Club vonld be able to obstruct their progreea to tbe goal: but to the surprise of tbe AthleUea, and all Philadelphia bealdas, they loei three games ont of the four they had to play with tbe Eollpde. and they only won the game that gare them the peiuant by a scon or T to 8 after a ton-lnnlnge' contest It will be ee«n. therefore, that they won tbe champion- ahlp, leading the St. Lonis nine only one rlctory, and harlng one defeat lea oharged to them. Tbis la close running, and It shows how Important It la not to throw away a single ohanoe'In a pennant race.no matter how certain of rlctory a elnb may appear to be. The monthly reoord of the Amtrlean season, like that of the Leagne, abowa some aln- golaraltematlom In tha piogieas of tbe leadlns clnba. Tbe aaaaon'a experience, too, also prorea oonclualreiy that glren pretty eiinal nine* In the arena, good management, and that alone, will doolde the contest. The Athletlca atarled off In the race In Uay with a big spnrt, but In eonseqnence of the crip- ,pled condition of Uathewi and othen of their nine the result was a falllng-off In Jnne, By July, howerer, they had aettled down to a winning paoe, and they kept It np to the flnlah The St, Lcnls team old not start well, but they began to pull np In the race In Jiue, and up to the oloee of the season they gare the Athletlea tbe oloeeet kind of a pneh. Tha Olnolnnatla made good and steady mnning from the atart to the flnlah, the only dnwback to tbelr sueoesa being tbe set-bsok they reoelred when they reached this olty the UetropoUtans defeating them 'fonr times In aaooeaelon 'and prerenilngtbem from making a wlnnlnn spnrt In September. The UetropoUtana ran poorly ftom the start, they bmklDg- np Terr badly In Jnne; and, tttougb they rallied in Jnly aiid Augnat, bad "coaching" In Beptemt>er threw them back, when ther had a capital chance to go to the front. The Eclipse dashed off In Uay with a very promlelng poaltlon in the race and tbey kept np their paoe nntll the latter part of Jnly, when tbey began to fall off, and In Augnit ther atmck a snag, and loit all chance of the race. Tbe laat of September, however, they made a rally which oame near being damsfllng to the Athletics. The Colambna team atartsd with a bad handicap, and never had a ahow to get near the front Tbe Alleghenya had It In them to hare done aome tal) running, bnt tbe Intempennce ot eomo of the playen plaved the mischief with them, while Balllmore like Philadelphia In tbe Leagne, lacked tbe etrengtb of team for the nee, tbougb In good hands. The full monthly record of tbe champlonahlp season Is as follows: Athletlo Bi. Loni. CInolnnall Metropolitan., Ecllpae Columbua Allegheny Baltimore Vay. I June, i . L. p.lw, L p.r July, r. !„ p. 319 AUQ, r. L. p. 30 31 14 31 r. L. p. I Thtats, w. L. p. Fnll season's record, showing the ralatlre poaltlon In the pennant race of eaoh of tbe eight clubs: Athletlo. Rt Lonls,, Olnclnnsti lletropolltan Eclipse , Colnmbaa.. Allegheny., Baltlmora.. Qimee loat, Reriee won, flerlee loat.. Socle, drawn TUB) NOATHWBSTRRir CHAMPIOHBHIP. The ohamploneblp seaaon ot the Morthweatem League waa announced to end Oot, 1, when aerenl postponed gamea were to bo played. The result ot theae games, howerer, would not change materially tbe relative rank ot tbe conteatants as shown below, Tbe Toledo Olub has won the championship, and the elandlng ot the other oontealants la shown by the following table: Toledo Baginaw Peoria atand Rapids Bprinirteld Ftirt wayna Bar Olty Ilnliisy ■Oamea lest. ra 47 l*e Wew York Olub vary eonstdentety garothTrSiH;. trolt Bln( a Mod nmortamltw to innm^.KlT.'r.' "nong 38, wba Detrolta scon shews. Bach as II was the poor arron proring to be oosUy. DtTBOn. Wood, L f. FaTrell,3db.... Powell. Iitb... Hanlon, e. f.... Bennett, e. Bouck.s, a Trolt, 2d b Weldmsn, r. f.. Shaw,p T. 1.1b ra.1.1. 0 8 0 0 Oil 1 0 34 7 8 24 13 Totali New York, Detroit. _ NiwYcBt. JwlBg, r. f Conner, I nb... gill».ple, 1. f Catkin., a a.... Porgan, p,,,, olapp,a r. Troy,3d b Hankln.oB, 9d b Humpbrlei, e... Total* .. P p 0 fill ' « 9 iS ..SS 3 3 0 •31 811 ■r etrolt 8 0 1 0 0 1 1 Earned noa-Detrolt, a. Flrat haee on eirors-N.. r v~f etrolt. 9. Struck oat-New Tork, 8; Detroit l nS?M J?'-'i arrell, Bennett and Powell; Trott aS Poweli' OhfMS'"'i»^ and Connor. Paaaed ball-Humphrlei. Wlldpltcli--Di5.f,*' H on^baisa-lfew York, 7: Delrolf, 7. DmplieriSiki{?'Sii,,'*f The lart game of the •erie* between the ibore rink. pla,«l at the Polo Qramd. Bept a> before" J',^"'^ aeioblage of qieoUton of the eeaaon. Thla time ih/k! "Uttery" eompriaed Ward and Humphries, and th. algnallxed hi. lad appeannce In a League ebamiiK!' match not only by effecUve nltchlng. bia^m,,te^rtt5 In hla poiiUon, a* tbe aoorelelow ihowe, He wu iSf ij* ported behind tti* batand lu lhefleld,and theTe^ii w"": Tlctoi7 by exaoU/ the lame icon aa the home-team loettU game by the day befon. New York. t. B.lB,po.An, Evlng, a, a Connor, 1st b.... 8 Ollleaple, L f..,.. 4 Ward, p 4 Dorvsn, r. f. 4 Welch, c.r. 4 Troy, 3d h 4 llanklnaon, 8d b. 4 Uumphrlea, c... 4 a 0 0 II _ DBTRorr. Wood, 1. f Farrell, 3dh.... PoweU, lath Haalon, 3d b... Bennett c. f...! Bouck, a. a Trolt c Wellman, p BuiOB, r, I 4 0 3 11 4 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 9 1 9 0 110 1 I 9 0 0 1 0 1 9 0 110 1 Totela 98 7 11 37 17 31 Totala New York 4 0 0 1 1 Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 . „ „ ^, Earned mn-Detrolt 1. First bau on errors-DetrelL 1 • vT York, 4. Flrat base on ball.-New York, I. fltmSrSii irJ?; 4; Wilkinson. 7, Left on ba.»B-Detrilt 8- nJw VoS 1' PBsMd baUi-Uumphrles. 1; Trott. 1. Umpire Dila.r -' ' Id. wiDt 3J 3 714U , 0 0 -J 0 1^1 Tim, NBW TURK Ts. BROUKLTR. The Brooklyn Olub team played the laat dub match of ik^. Inangunl aeaaon on Oct 1, when they had tbe New lotk ^ aa opponente, the occaalon being their return match tonihu the flnt game, played la Jnne laat. ending In faroidiki vlalton by 13 to a. This Ume the New-Yorfers again bt«. flne exhiblllon of the l>eaatlea ot tbe game, aa IheySid v5m but the Iguiea, which In tbe flnt match wen 13 to 1 were Is thla game 8 to 1, tbe eonteat being a very doae one no to iha aeventh Inning, tbe sixth ending with tbe eoote at 1 lo 0 ohir In the seventh "baUety" erron and some llrelr bitting led ii the New.Torken scoring aeren nna, bnt three of which wen earned, poor pitching and loose pUy behind Ibe bat proriM costly. In this Inning the Brooklyns scored tbelr o^y rm and It was earned off ward', pltoblng by Doyle'e tbiee-baaebli and Walker'B elngle. Enmphries canght Ward'a pltcUng Int- ly, and the fleld-eupport generally waa up to a blth mark - — ■ - Brooxltr. Oreenwood, Id b. Nxw YfHX Bwlng, a, a Connor, lat b.... Ward, p Ollleaple, 1. f.... Dorgan, r, f Welch, e, t Troy, 3d b Hanliin8on,3d b, Uumpbrlee, c... Toteli New York Brooklyn. ll.lB.PO.1.1. 110 3 0 a 18 a 3 0 0 1 1 0 8 . 111 37 17 1 0 0 .0 0 Duile, r, r, Smith. I, I Fennelly, 9d h Walker, 0 f. Ilouaeholdar, letb., Oeer, e. a Corcorao, c Elmber, p Toula.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 alsro.i.x 0 0 4 4 1 1 1 000 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 ,0 3 9 0 1 0 0 II 0 0 , 0 0 ] I 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hiinl 7 0 0-4 1 0 0-1 Ruui eiraed—New Tork, 4; Brooktyn, I, Flnt bate by erroiw New York, 8. Struck out—New Tork,9: Brooklyn, 7. Ltltonbim -New York, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Baaee oii balla-New York, 3. Doubk- elay —Oreenwood, Uouieholder. Wild pitch — KImber. riiit4 alli—Unmpnrlea, 1; Corcoran, 3. empire, Daly. TImt, ih. 0i>, METROPOIilTAR ▼*. CIRCIITIIATI. The last ohsmplonsblp game between the abore-namad dobi was plared Sept. 39 In Cincinnati, O., and manltcd In tin UetropoUtan. eamlBg their tenth rlctory of the uriea. Eeelt pitobed for the rislton, and, aa In pnrloua gamea, Ibe Ck- dnnatla were nnable to bat him, making hot three ecalleilii eafe bite, The Uete fielded faultleaaly, and clerrtly inppoitd Heele. The new piteber ot the Clndnnatle—Uouoijoy- prored effectlro. Eaterbrook and IlelUy were Injured by belv hit by pllobed bUla. Brady did the beat batting. TfaeMoie: CmciNNiTi. - - ' ■ - • " - Carpenter, 9d h liainy, let h Powen, r. f Jones, 0, f. Sommer, I, f Corlhlll, r. f.... Rnrder, c Fulmer, a, . .. . HoPhee, 3db..,. Mouutjoy, p T. n.lB.PO.A,a.| NXTROPOllTXX, 'T. R,IB.P0.1.I. 4 0 0 9 1 OiNelton, a. a 4 0 0 0 I 0 0"'* " " Brady, r. f. .439100 Roaeraan, I, f ,,, 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bsurbroftk, 9d b, 4 1 1 3 I 0 Orr. 1st b 9 0 1 18 0 0 Holbert, 0 - 9 0 8 0 I 0 Relpechlagtr, c r9 1110 Kecfe, Crane, i,£i"l 3 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 11)0 ... 31 4 0 3719 0 1 0 0 0-1 0 0 1 ToUIs 90 1 8 34 II 9 Totala.,. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 HetropollIBB 3 1 0 0 0 .. Runa earned—Metropolitan, 1. Two-base bits—Brady, RoMnaL Thrre-baie hit—Crans, Left on baees—Metropolluo, 9; ClncInDill, I, Double play—McPhee and Carpenter, Struck ont-CloclDUil, 8: Hetropoiitan, 3. Baaea on balls-Hetiopolltsn, 1, Wild plirh- Keefe. Pssaed ball-Snyder, 1. Umpire, NcNichuL Time, lb. Un. 8T. I.OUia TS. AIiLEOIIENY. The obamplunablp eeason In St Louis, Uo., wsa concluded Sept. ao, Ihe St. Louis then defeating tbe Allegbenye for the twelfth time. The game rraa atnbbomly contested up to tha aerentta inning, when a elngle by UoOlnnle and a bome-ron by Oleaaon gtve tbe rlctory to the home-team. Qleason and Bwartwood did nearly all the batting for tbelr respectlra olubi. ALLIaHRnT. T. R.lB.PO,Jt.X.< HT. LOCIl T. B,IB PO.i... Bwartwood. 0. f. Taylor, Isib M. Mtnsell, L f.., Ilayee, .. • Creamer, 3db.,., Dlckeraon.rf... rattin, 3Jb Morgan, c Barr, p 0 0 Oleuon, 0 0 Lewla. c, t 0 O.T. Manioll, 1,1 1 1 Latham, 9d b . I S.Queai. 3d b.... 0 U Btrlef, r. f 3 U a I 7 0 MulUne, litb... McOlnnla, p Dolan, 0 4 3 0 3 0 1 10 0 a I 0 a 9 I 1 0 0 8 0 1 0 4 0 8 0 I Totala S8 3 8 31 14 8 Totala ........98 8 8 J7 10 I Allegheny <l»l*S5! 9''i 8t toula. 1 0 0 0 3 0,1 1 Bona earmd-Bfc Louie, 9. Twcbaje blte-Lewla, T. HaiuelL Creamer. Threcbase hit-Swartwood. llome-rnu-OleaMn. Binirt oat—Allegheny, 3; St, Louis, 7. Base on halla-AlUghenj, I. Paeeed batla-Morgan, 4. Umpire, Walab. Time, 3b, 10m, BOSTOIT BiiSEBAIiL GOBBIP. A very Intereatlng anecdote In connection with Otlrln ant the Boatona la going tbe rounda, and may be rellrd noon u trun, On Wedneaday, Sept. 38, the Boston* pramlaed Jlmm; a tSO-orerooat if he wonld win the game on the foUowuig da; wllh tbe Prorldence*, and alao offend tlO to the man who would aend In the winning run, Oalrln laid blmislf ont tha next day and won the game. On arrlrlng at Boston Ibe boji found him in poa.ea.lon ot a flne orercoat, and th. order n> obanged thla time for a flne suit of clothes, Deacon m White sent In the winning mn, and reoelred the tlS »>> {f" occaalon of the Boetona' benefit The Boaton {troapdi for 1884 wlU be entirely refittod. A new fence wlU be buUt, 184 grand-.tani^, and with it tha nporten' qnarten, will M remodeled and rvfnmlshed. The entire Boston nine, wlu uii exception of Smith, has bean reserved for 1884 Tbe prol^ of the Bostons for 1863, which rriU be between t40.(IOOu4 $80,000. will be placed In the treasury to guard agalnit talon contlngenolea. Hot a cant will be drawn except for dob pu" ni The attendanoe at the games In the Bub tbIs ■>*>' said has been 188,000. Oonsldering tbe fact tbit Uie w rolBlon Is BO cents while In PbUadelptala It U 98 orate, New England Olub la very little behind The BmUB, bare on trial Annia, formerly with the Oeneral Voiu',^ Btoneham and this Msson wl& the Ant^radtts ot PoIIstUK' Heon*tedagoodlmprr8.1onUonday,BhowlngflnafleldU(U" throwing and fair work at the bat Badtord baa madeoo* mns In proportion to base-bits than any player lu CaptolnJohn HorrlU waa tbe most recent ottbtpW"; to be honored by the compliment tbat seems to be bKODui the proper thing with erary member In the ulne. It i™, msgnlflcent gold wateh, obaln and seal. Tbe watch li or tbam maniuaclure. and la a magnlflcent apeolmen. '"JL enterfaoela the monogram of tbe player, on the obrtne anw' man. beauUfnlly engraved. Qin the Inner case wts eDgnr" "■7e-'83-to Captain John P. UorrUl In appreciation by«" Boiton friends, Sept », 1683," Tlie chain f* an al>g*;< andtb* aeal bean on one aide a Ortolan female bead un^ the other the Initial U, ■ The gift wa< beatowed duringtMi" Sme ot tbe.eaaon with ttaeOfeyelanl*; Saturday, 8ept,J">^ e 4,000 ttmU pnsented arms ss one man with roUUMiw applan*etothowltsappiedaUonotlbefavorlleBoatpnPuj« The Boetop* and Bufliloa, by Invllatloa of H^W; ^ Tampklni, vlrited ••Jalma.'Hb* gruid, bell8(->pi!S^Kirtfi S BottOB TbeatTt. Monday tTeolBg Unplie UoLeofi x