THE LIFE. -Aug . 12.

BASE BALL.NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games to be Played.Anjr. 12, Wwhinaton at Brooklyn. Philartelnhla at

New York, Bomon at Baltimore, St. Luuis at Cleve­ land, Louisville at Ptttabur*.

Aug. 12, 13, Cincinnati at CliiragxAng. 14,15,16, Boston at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at

Cleveland, St. Loulf at Pitllbnrg.Ang. 14, 15, Lonioville at Cliicago.Aug. 14, 16. Brooklyn at New Inrk, Baltimore at

Washlniton.Aug. 15, Maw York at Brooklyn, Washington at Bal­

timore.Ang 18, 19. 20, Washington at Chicago.Aug. 18. 19.21, Pitlslmr* at Boaton, Cincinnati at

Brooklyn. Cleveland at New Voik, St. Louis at Phil­ adelphia, Louisville at Baltimore.

The Record.The Bostons have still further increased their

lead, and at the rate they are going there is small prospect of any team heading them off. The Phillies are far behind and will hare to fight it out for second place with Pittsburg and Cleveland. New York and Brooklyn are having an interesting contest for fifth place. Cincin­ nati, St. LoniB and Baltimore are disputing geventh place. Tenth place is Chicago's, that team being apparently unable to go higher. Louisville has gained on Washington, and the chances are that the Senators will within a week once more graco the old familiar tail-end posi­ tion. The record is up to Aug. 8, inclusive:

Bat ii wore.Boa too ...»Brooklyn..Chicago ...C.DcinniitiCleveland.Louisville.New TurkPUtslmnr..Ph.lAdel'a.tit. (Ton (9...WMhiu'n.

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44 S.B83.483.398.477595.35(1.494.614.621.405.356

Poton.........01Philadelphia. 54 Plttsburg .....54Cleveland .....50New York..... 43Brooklyn......42

Won. Lost. Pet. I.085.621.614

Won. Loit. Pet.Cincinnati.... 4t 45 .477St. Louis......40 46 .465Baltimore..... 39 48 .448

695 Chicago........ 3S 53 .398Washington. 31 56 .356Louisville..... 28 " ""

.491

.4s:i 62 .350

Gamo Played Thursday, Aug. 3.BROOKLYN vs. BOSTON AT BUOOKLYN AUG. 3.—Had­

dock pitched for the borne team ail right for six iu- iiiugsaud during these the Bostons got but oue bit. In the seventh, the visiting batimeu fell upon George aud smote biin burd. They won the gauio right there. Nlchols pitched for IJostou and wan HI effective as ever. The score:BROOKLYN. AB.tt. B. P. A- El BOSTOIf. AB.B. B. P. A. KGilflin, cf... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Long, M...... 6 0 0 440Fouls, If...... 4. OilCorcoran, ss 4 1 I 1

0 0 2 0

Broulhe's,lb4 0 1 13 20 Keeler, 3b... 3 01272

Lowe, 21...... 5 01240Duffy. cf......4 1 1 3McCarthy, If 4 112 Nu«h, 3b......3 I 2 1

Daly,2b....... 400-3 30 Tucker, Ib... 3019

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Daliey.c...... 3 0020 OjCarroll,' rf... 3 11300Burns, rf...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Benuvtt, C...3 10310Haddock,p._ 2 1 1 2 2 0 Nichols, p... 3 0 0 000 6barrott,p...O 00021 Total...... S3 3 7 27 9 0

Total .... 312" 6 27 193Boston.......................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0-5Brooklyn......................0 0100000 1—2

Karuod runs—Brooklyn 1, Boston 2. Tlir«e-bnse hit—Haddock. Home ruu—Nash. Sacrifice hits— Tucker, Nu^h. Stolen bases—Carroll, Bennttt. First on errors—Brooklyn 2. First ou balls—Off Haddock 2, ofl Nichols 1, off Sharrott 1. Struck out—By Had­ dock 2, by Nichols 2. Left on baaes—Brooklyn 4, Boston 3. Uinpir«s—Gaffuwy, Hornung. Time—1.35.

PlTT-nuaG vs. CINCINNATI A-I PITTSIUT RO Auo. 3.—In tho ninth inning Ehret pitched without any life and neglectad to field his position, allowing Ciuclnnati to tie Ihe score. Hullivan theu relieved Purrott and the Pittsburgh did uot get a bit ofl tbe big pitcher Iu thiee Innings. Tbe Reils ncoiod the winning run in the twelfth ou two siugles and a sacrifice. McCarthy, tbe Reds' new man from Iheaoullieru League, played his first tcatiie and made a good impression. The score:P1TTBDURG. AB.R.B. P. A. E, CIStJINN I. AH.R.R. P. A.B•V'Ualtren.ct 421 1 00 Donovan. rf. 6 0 2 3 1 Beckley, Ib.. 6 0 2 14 1 Glasscock,ss5 0144 Smith, If......3 005"Lyons, 3b..... 4012Bierbauer,2b4 I J 1 5 0 Cunsvan, If.. 5 124

3 1

Ward.rf...... 601Uiham, 3b..4 010 McPbee, 2b.. 300 4 llolliduy, cf.3 0 0 1 Vaunhu. C....6 007M'Caittiy.lhS 1 1 13 2 1

Smith, on...... 3 314Purrolt, p..... 4 020

Burden, c... 511 Ebret, p....... 4 0 0

Total. . 40 410*34 173 Sullivan, p.. 0 0 0 1Total......38 5 8 3(5 222

•One out when winning run was made. Pittsburg........ 10000030000 0—4Cincinnati...... 0 2000000200 1—5

Earned runa—Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati 2. First on errors—Pittsburg 1. Cincinnati 1. Left ou bases— Fittsburg 10. Cincinnati 7. First on balls—Off Ebret 4, off Parrott 1, off Sullivau 2. Struck out—By Khret 2, by Parrott 2, by Sullivan 1. Three-base hits —Bierbauer, Parrott. Two-base hits—Lyons, Beckley 2, Sujiden, Van Haltren, McCarthy. Sacrifice hits— Beckley, Ulusscock, Elirel, Bierbauer, McPheo, Holli­ day, Cauavan. 0. Smith, Sullivan. Stolen bases—Van Haltren 2, Douovan, Glasscock, Sug<leu, Ciinuvun. Double play—Latham, McPhee, McCarthy. Passed ball—Sugden. Umpires—Powers, Hurst. Time—2.25.

I'HILAIirLPHIA VB. WASH^GTONAT PHILADELPHIAAUG. 3.—The Phillies' new pitcher, O'Connor, started iu to pitch, but after he had given the first three men their bases on balls he was relieved by Taylor, who pitched a good game. The PhillieB settled the game In the third inning alter they got eight runs ou six hits and two errors. Radfoid lelleved Meekin in the DMi, sixth >nd seventh innings und pitched a slow ball that puzzled the batsmen some. Theu Meekiu caine back lo pitch. TUt,«;ore;

PHILAD'A. AB.B. H. P. A. E[ WASHING'S.AB.R.B. P.Cress, cf......7 1 2 4Hallmun. 2b5 1 2 4 Tliomp»ou,rf6 342 Dolehau'y, 117 211 Boyle, lb.... 6 4 H 10 1

1 (I

C!om«nts, c. 5 2 1 2 JH\uu, si......6 431Beilly, 3h... 6451

Hoy, cf........4 2 1 1Karrell, c..... 4 1 2 4Wise, 3b...... 4 001O'Rourke, If5 0 1 2 Larkln, lb... 5 I 1 11

van, s<.. 4 1 2 1

O'Counor, p. 0 0 0 0 00 Meekiu, p,rf4 1 3 1 Taylor, p.... 6_ 1_ 1_ 2 2 0 -----

1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0

0 0 Snlllvun, s«..4 12162 6 u Kadtord.rf, p4 10100 4 1 Slricker, 21...3 01800

3 1 Total...... 377 1127 ft 6

Total...... i>6 a!2227 15 1Philadelphia............... 0 1833021 4 22Washington................ 40000002 1—7

K«rii,,1 ruus—Philadelphia 13, Washington 4. Two-base hits—Clements, Alien, Betlly. Three-base lilt—Boyle. II«me runs—Delehanly, Alien, Sullivan. Sacrifice bits—Delehanty, Taylor 2, Hoy. Base stolen—Reilly. Led ou bases—Philadelphia 9. Washington 7. S.ruck out—Hallmun, Thompson, Boyle, Double play—Taylor, Boyle. First on err ira—Phila­ delphia 4, Washington 1. First on balls—Uallman 2, Thompson, Boyle, Clements, Hoy, Farrell, Wise, Stricker. Wild pitches—O'Counor 1, Meekin 2. Passed ball—Farrell. Umpire—McQuuid. Time—2.10.

CLEVELAND vs. CHICAGO AT Ci.gvEt.ANn Auo. S.— One iuniug was enough to defeat the Chicsgos, the Clevelands bunching enough hits In "She fifth with two bases on balls to secure-a lead tbat tbe visitors could do nothing with. Clurkson waa in splendid form, ami the Chicugos could not hit him to any ex­ tent. Wilmot rapped a long home ruu over right Held fence, the third time that feat has . been per­ formed on the grounds. The score:CLEVELAND. AR.B. H. P. A.E| CHICAGO. AB.R.R. P. A.EChilds, 2D.....4 0 2 1 1 U'ltyau, cf...... 5 0 1 3 00Burkett, If... 3 1020 OjDihleu, «... 3 22310 Virtue, SS....420 1 3 <M Wilmot, lf...S 2 1 300Ewing, rf.....3 2 1 2 0 1 jAuson, lb ... 3 0 1 511Tebeau lb...4 1280 O'Dungan, rf.. 4 01000 O'Counor. c.4 1 2 4 2 0|Lange,2b..... 4 0 0 521McGraw,3h., 4 0 0 S 1 U' Parrott, 3b... 4 0 0 030 McAleer, cf..3 1 1 6 0 1 JMcOHl, p..... 4 0 2 0 20Clarksou, p^OO 0 2 0 Schriver, C...4 0 0 500

Total...... 33 5 8 27 9 21 Total...... 31 4 3 24 92Cleveland..................... 30006000Chicago................'........! 0201000 0—4

Earned runs—Cleveland 1. Chicago 1. First on errors—Cleveland 2. Chicago 1. Left on bases— Cleve­ land 7, Chicago 6. First on balls—Off Clarkson 3, off McGill 5. Slrnck out— By Clarksou 2, by McGill 3. Home run—Wilmot. Sacrifice hit—Wilmot. Stolen bases—Childs. O'Connor. McQraw. Double plays— O'Connor, Tebeau; Amon, Lange. Hit by pitcher— By McGill 1. Passed ball—O'Connor. Umpii Lynch. Time—1.35.

BALTIMORE v«. NEW YORK AT BALTIMORE Aro. 3.— Baltimore won by bunching their bit*. Nine of their eleven hits were made in three Innings. These, with three sacrifices, a base on balls aud a wild pitch, tallied•even runs. New York poked four singles off Mullane's delivery in the second inning. In no other inning conld tbe Giants get more than one hit except in the seventh, when two were made. The score:BALTIMORE. AB.B. R. P. A. K1NEW YORK. AB.B. B. T. A.EIlcGraw. »»-4 2 2 4 2 2 Ward, 2b.....4 1 2 2 40Kelley. of.... 6 1 2 4 0 1 German, rf... 4 0 D 2 01Shlndle 3b...5 1 1 1 4 0 Doyle, CI.....3 1 2 1 00

- - - - "0 Davls, 3b..... 531 1 30Connor,lb... 5 0 3 11 10 Kelly, c....... 3 11120

Taylor, Ib.... 4 00900 Treadway, rf 4 0 1 1 01 Long, If... ...4 1 2 2 00Belli, 2b..... 4011 Bobluson, c.. 4 2 2 Mnllane, p.. 4 0 0 0

T»t»l...... 3871127126

4 0 Burke, If.... 5 0 0 6 00

Baldwin, p... 4001 Hllllgan.c.l 000

Fuller, ss..... 402 2 301 0 00

Total...... 88 6 U 27 141Baltimore ................... S 0000022 0—7Mew York....................0 2101011 0—6

Earned runs—Baltimore 5. First on errori—Balti­ more 1, New York 3. Left on bases—Baltimore 7, New York 12. First on balls—Off Mullano 5. off Bald­ win 3. Struck out—By Mullane 3, by Baldwin 2. Two-base bits—Shindle, Long. Sacrifice hits—Taylor, Davis, Connor, Kelly 2, Mullane 2. Stolen bases— Keliy, Doyle, Robinson, McSraw. Kelley. Double play—McOraw, Belli, Taylor. Hit by pitcher—By " llane. Wild pitch—Baldwin. Passed ball—Keliy.

~ " Time—2.05.

I.OCI8VILLI VB. ST. LOUIS AT LorjI8VH.LB AC<J. 3. Hawley had the Colonels at Ma mercy all through the game, while Rbodea waa hit hard and often. Grim was disabled in the fourth and retired in favor of Clarke. The features were the hitting of Bawley and a couple of Mnpid playi by the Colonels Tlieacor.:

KISVIII.r-.il B.B. r. A. II ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. ET Brown,cf.. 3 0 0 5 3 OJDowd, If....... 5 2 30'Rourke,ss3 0101 0 Brodie, of... 3 013 Orim,c.........l 0001 O'Gltuon, rf... 3 002Browning, K4 1 1 S 0 0; Werden, lb..4 0 1 8 W.Brown,lb4 I 1 6 0 0,Peilz, c........ 4 0 0 6Pfeffer, 2b... 3 0 0 3 2 0 Cooley, M..... 3 1 1 1Weaver, rf...4 1 2 4 0 o'Crookl, 3b... 4 2 1 1 Plnckney,3b3 I 0 4 2 1 Quinn, 2b.... 2 0 0 "Rhodes, p.... 4 010 Clark*, C.....2 001

Total...... 314 6 24 10 2

00 00 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 10

Total...... 32712 27 9 0Uawler, p... 4240

Loui«vlllo.........._......... 00002100 1—4St. Louis..................... 130SOOOO x—7

Eitrned runs—Louisville 2, St. Loula 3. Base on errors—St. Louis. Left on bttiea— Louisville 3, St. Lonis 5. First on balls—Off Bhodea 1. off Uawley 3. Struck ont—By Uawley S. Three-law hill— Rhodes, Browning, Crooks. Two-base bits—O'Ronrke, W. Brown, Hawley. Sacrifice bits—O'Kourke, Grim, W, Brown, Brodie, Quinn 2. Stolen base — Weaver. Wild pitches—Grim 2. Umpire—Suydsi. Tinn—2b.

Games Played Friday, Aug. 4.BAT.TJHORE vs. NEW YORK AT BALTIMOEB Auo. 4.—

Throe singles was the sum total of Baltimore's bat­ ting. Ten hits, with a total of thirteen baaes, and a few Oriole errors gave the game to tbe Giants. Ward's error gave Baltimore two of Its three runs. Robinson's throwing to bases was like the weather— very bad. The score:

A. K SBW VORK. AB.». B. P. « 1 Siaffurd, cf... 5233 0 IjWard, 2b..._4 022 3 0 Doyle, rf...... 5 0020 0;Davis. 3b..... 4 110

A. E0 06 10 01 0

2 0 OiConnor.lb... 4 0 0 12 003 1 OJMilllgan, c, 4 1 1 4 10

1 0 Burke. If..... 312 0 00 * 30

3 0Fuller, SS.....3 114 Uusie, p...... 4 000

BALTIMOQE. AB.R B. P.McUraw, ss.. 2 0 0 1 Kelloy, cf....4 005Shlndle. 3b..3 0 2 Taylor, lb....3 0 0Treadway ,rf. 210 Long, If..... ..4 0 0Heitz, 2b-...3 1 0 Robinson, c.. 3 01302 McMahon, P S 1_ 0 0

Total...... 3~63 3 27 11 4 Total...... 36610 27 141Baltimore...................... 0 0130000 0-3New York....................0 1000131 0—8

Karued run—New York. First on errors—Baltimore l.New York 1. Left on baaes—llaltiniore 4, New York 6. First on balls—Off McM»lion 2, off Rusie 6. Struck out—By McMuhon 1, by Rusie 4. Three-base hit—Burke. Two-base hit—Davl». Sacrifice hits— McGraw, Rnsle, Mllligan. Stolen bases—Stafford 2, Doyle, Ward, Burke. Double plays—McGruw, Tay­ lor; Fuller. Connor; Ward, Fuller, Connor; Fuller, Connor. Hit by pitcher—By Rusie 1, by McMahon 1. Wild pitch—McMahon. Umpire—Email*. Time—1.50.

CLEVELAND vs. CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND Avo. 4.— The Clevelanda played a pbenomeual fielding game. In tbe first Innlne O'Connor's band waa hit by a pitched ball and the little finger was broken. He was succeeded by Alien, a young college catcher. He caught well. The score:

CLEVELA D. AR.R.B. P. A. El C11ICAOO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Childs, 2b..... 5 2 4 3 3 O^Ryuti.cf...... 4 2 2 210Burkett, If... 5 2210 OjDuhlen, SE... 401 Virtue, M... 42122 0 Wilmot, If.... 400Kwing, rf..... 3 0 0 4 0 OiAnson.lb..... 4 0 1Tebeau, lb...4 0 1 11 0 OJDungan. rf.. 3 013

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Alien,'c......t 0 0 1 0 olLange^b...... 3 0 0 323"" " ' - - - 2 0] Parrott, 3b.. 3 01140

1 0 Hnfson, p... 300 0 002 0 Kittre'ge.c.. 3 0 0220

Total...... 31 2 6'24 11 30110030 1—7

McGarr, 3b..4 111 Me;Meer, cf..3 004 Young, p..... 3 u 2 0

Total......35 7 Tl27 100Cleveland.. .................. 2Chicago....................... 1 0100000 0-2

Karned runa—Cleveland 5, Chicago 1. First errors—Cleveland 2. 1-eft on bases—Cleveland 8, Chicago 4. First on balla—OS Young 2, off Huuhln- son 4. Struck out—By Young 1, by Hutchlniun 2. Home run—Burkett. Two-base hits—Childs, Virtue, Ttibean. Sacrifice hits— Lnrkett, Tebeau 2, Dohleu, Wllmot2. Stolen bases—Childe, Ryan. Double play— Childs, Tebeau. Parsed bull—Alien. Umpire— Lyni-b. Time—1.45..

PHILADKLPRIA vs. WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA Al'O. 4.—Waablugton tied tbe score by good hitting in the ninth, but the home team won in the tenth, scor­ ing seven runs on sereu hits, including a triple and a home run. Neither side played particularly brilliant ball. The score:

PIlttA. AB.B.B. P. A. EIWABHISQ'N. AB.B. B. P. A.E Cross, cf...... 5 3 3 5 (I OiHov, cf........ 6 1 2 S 00Mailman, 2b. 4 2 3 3 5 0 Farr«ll, 3b.. 4 1 2 131 Tbompn'n.rfn 1221 0 McGulre, C...4 21 6 21 Deleha'y, if. 6 I 2 0 0 o'O'ltoilrke. If5 0 2 2 CO Boyle, Ib.... 6 0 0 15 0 2'Larkin, lb...3 1 1 13 02Clements, C..G 3 3 2 0 VSnlltvan, as. 5 1 2 1 20 Alien. SS.....3 2 0 2 6 t Ridford, rf.. 4 1 0 1 00lleilly, 3b... 5 1 2 1 2 0 Stricker, 2b.. 5 0 0 3 60 Keefe, D.......6 I 3 0 I IjEsper, p...... 5 0 0 010

Total...... 4U14 IS 30 14 5] Total...... 4t fill 30 144Philadelphia........... 0 21011020 7-14Washington......... ..0 311000020—7

Earned runs—Philadelphia 6, Washington 1. First on en»i— Philadelphia 3, Washington 3. Left on basesVbilndelphia 11, Washington 9. First ou balls —Ofl Ke-fe 2, off Esper 6. Struck ont—By Keefe 1, by Esper 3. Home ruu—Clements. Threa-base hit— Cross. Two-base hits—Clements Hoy, Karrell, &lc- Uulre. Sacrifice hits—Cross, Hullmau 2. Thompson 2, Delehanljr, Karrell, Larkin, Sullivan, Stricker, Es­ per. Stolen baBes--Roilly, Hoy. Double plays— Btrickor, Larklu; Sullivan, Slrlcker. Larkln; lleilly, Alien, Boyle. Hit by pitcher—Ktefe 2, Ksper i. Umpire—McQuaid. Time—2.25.

PlTTSBURO VB. CINCINNATI AT PlTTSBORO AtlO. 4.—Pittslmvg had an easy time winning. Except in tho ninth Inning Klllen was almost InvinclMe. Sullivan was wild at times and the home team hit when bus meant runs. The score:PITTBBVIO AB.B.B P. A. I CINCINN'l. AB.B.B. P. A.»Vanllal'n.cf 4 2 1 2 0 0 Ward, rf...... 6 0 0 200

'"300 Latham, 3b..4 1 1 1 0 McPbee, 2b.. 4 1 0 6 1 Holliday, cf. 5 3 3

2 0 McC»rtby,lb5 0 1 11 001 OCanavan, If.. 5 01101 0 OO. Smith, SS..3 0 1 1 i 02 1 Sullivan, p... 4 02000

Dunovan, rf3 2 2Beckloy, lb..2 2 1 11Glnsscock, SB 3 112E. Smith. lf_3 0 1 1 0 0 Vaugliu, 0....4 0 1 1Lyons, Sb... 3 0 0 0 - ' " ~ ------BiBibau'r,2b3 000 Sugden, c..... 4 112Klllen, p..... 4 110

Total...... 29 3 5 27 U 2| Total...... 39 6 10 24 7 2Plttaburif...................... 10302030 I—!Cincinnati.................... 00010100 3—5

Karn.d ruus—Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 3. first on errors—Pituburg 1, Ciuclnnati 2. Left on bases— Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 11. First on balls—Off Killen 4, oil Sullivan 4. Struck out—By Sullivan 1. Thr. base hits—Beckley, Klllen, Vaughn. Two-base hit— Holliday. Sacrifice hits—Beckley 2, Bierbanjr, Sug- den, Donovan, Glasecock, B. Smith, Ward. Stolen bases—Ward, Vanghn. Hit by pitcher—By Sullivan 1. Passed ball—Sugden. Umpire—Hurst. Time—2h.

LiOUlSVILI.K VI. ST. LOUIS AT LOUISVILLE AUG. 4.

Louisville again fell victim to the St. Louis team. "Kid" Gleason was in groat form, and held the Colonels at his morcy. Menefee also pitched well, but waa poorly supported. The score:LOUISVILLE.AB.E.B. P. A.EIHT. LOUIS. AB.B.B. T. Brown, cf.6 0 0 3 1 0 Dowd, If...... 3 1 1O'Rourke, ss. 1 0 0 3 3 o! Brodie, cf.... 3 2 I 2Weaver, c.... 401 0 01 Browulng, 1(2 01300 W.Brown,lb4 00801

Peitz, n...... 4222Werden, Ib.. 3 0 3 14 Cooney, rf... 4101

Pfefter, 2b... 3 1 0 3 1 0 Crooks, 3b... 4 0 0 1Strattou, rf..4 0021 1 Quinn, 2b ... 4 0 1 3 70 Pinckney,3b3 1224 2 Buckley.c... 4 10100 Meuefee, )>.. 3 0100 O.GIenson, p... 4 12111

Total...... 29 2 5" 24 foSI Total...... 33 8 10 27 1~4 2Louisville..................... 02000000 0—2gt. Louis............_...... 1 0023020 x—8

Earned runs—St. Louis 3. Left on bases—Louis­ ville 8, St. Louis 2. First on balls—Off Gleuson 8, off Menefee 2. Three-base hits—Brodie, Werden. Two- base bits—Quinu, Peitz. Sacrifice hiU—Duwd, Wer- den, T. Blown, Strattou, Menofee. Stolen bases— Pfeffer, Meuefee, Dowd, Poitz, Werden, Buckle*. Double pla.vs—T. Brown, W. Browo; Stratton, Pfeffer, Petti. Quinn, Werden; Quinn, Prllz, Werden. Passed ball-Buckley. Umpire—Snyder. lime—1.45.

Games Flayed Saturday, Ang. 5.PHILADELPHIA vs. WASHINGTON AX PHILADELPHIA

Aua. 5.—The Phillies hid a feast on Stocksdale for nix Innings and batted out runs galore. Maul went- in In the seventh tuning, but it wai too late. The Phillies tried O'Counor In the last two innings and he did well. Strieker, In the sixth Inning, threw the ball among the spectators aud broke a man's nose. For this he was arrested during the ninth Inning. When it came bis turn to bat Washington had no one to put iu bis place, but Kadford rau ofi flrat base, allowing himself to be put out, thus emling the game. Score:

PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. E|WASHING N. AR.R.B. P. A.Cross, 3b....... 7 3 1 0Halloian,2b7 453 Thompson,rf 7 340 Delehan'y,lf5 336 Boyle, Ib..... 5 228Clements, c. 3 1 2Alien.ss...... 6 12820

3 1 Uuy.cf....... 3 0124 1 Farrell, 3b... 3 013 0 0 McOuire, Ib5 0 1 7 1 0 O'Rourke, c.4 1 0 4 1 0 Maul, If, p...4 220 0 0 Sullivau, as.. 5 1 3 2

Sbarrott, el. 6 1 2 2 00 Stricker, 2b 4 2 2 Weybmg, p. 4 3 3 2 0 0 Stocks'e, p,lf2 112O'Counor, p. 1 0 1 0 10

Sadford. rf._ S 1 1 1

1 00 14 1001 141 16 32 1

Meekin. If... 100 0 00Total....... 5021 2527 12 2 Total...... 34 8 12 27 18 10

Philadelphia............... 45201720 0—21Warhmgton ............... 0 50110001—8

Earned runs— PbiUi«',phia 12, Washington 2. first on errors—Philadelphia 4, Washington 2. Left ou bases—Philadelphia 7, Washington 8. first on balls- Off Weyhius 5, off O'Couoor 2, off Stocksdale 1, off Maul 3. Struck out—By Stocksdale 1, by Maul 3. Home rnn—Delehanty, Three-base hlt-rMaul. Two- base hits—Cross, Hallmau, ThOBipson 3, Boyle Weyhing 2, Uoy, Maul. Sacrifice hits-Weyulng. Sullivan, Stocksdale. Double plays—Sulliran, Stricker, McGuire, 3. Hit by pitcher—By Weyhiug 1, by Stocksdale 1. Wild pitcliei—O'Concor, Mnul. Passed balls—Clements 2, O'Uourke 2. Umpire—McQuaid. Time—2.30.

CLEVELAND vs. CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND Atro. 5.— Cleveland won easily. In the first inning Parrott bad a cbanoe to retire the side without a run, but ha for. got he was playing secoud base and stood still while Dahlen held the ball in his hand. After tbat the Clfvelands hit Abbey bard, and bad a commanding lead that the Cults could not overcome. Brilliant fielding plays were all that saved Bailings from se­ vere punishment. The score:CLEVELAND. AB.B. B. P. A. El CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A.EChilds, 2b... 312 2 40 Ryan, ct._... 512 3 00Burkett, If... 412 2 0 II Dahlen, ss... 412 1 62Virtue, ss..,.,4 01231Kwiug, rf...5 2230 0 Anson, Ib.... 4 1 ITebeau, lb... 3 128 McGarr,3b... 611 McAleer, cf.. 4 1 1 Gnuson, c.... 402 Hastings, p.. 4 1 1

1 1

Wilnwt, If... 600

Dnngan, rf_5 1 2140 Lange. 3b....5 0 1 600 Parrott, 2b.. 401 1 2 0 Oi Abbey, p..... 4 012 1 1 OJSchriver, c..4 0 1 3

Total...... 30J14 27 l.i 2| Total...... 404 11 »i) 16 3•(Julias out for running out of line.

Cleveland ................... H0010020 1—8Ililcago.............._......... 0 0000210 1—4Karned ruus—Cleveland 6, Chicago 1. First on er-

rois—Cleveland 2, Chicago 2. Left on bases—Cleve- >nd 10, Chicago 11. First on balls—Off Hastings 1, 3 Abbey 5. Struck out—By Abbey 2. Two-base

hits— Tebean, McOarr, Dililen, Sthriver, Psrrolr.Sacrifice hits—Burkett, McGarr, Virtue, JlcAleer, iVIIuiot, Parrott. Stolen haws—McGarr, Gunson.

Double play—Parrott, Anson, Lange. Hit by pitcher—Dahlen 1. Umnire—Lynch. Time—1.40.

BALTIMORE vs. NEW YORK AT BALTIMORE Aro. 5.— The home team played a poor gam.>. McNsbb was lit bard, and his bases on balls wera costly. Mul- ane supplanted him in the fourth inning, and pitched

good ball, but received miserable support, the Giantsscoring more runs on errors than on hits. The Baltl-morea had fifteen men left on the bases, in every lining a hit would have brought in one or more runs, ut it was not forthcoming. German w.ts wild, and

Baldwin relieved him In the sixth inning. The score:BALTIMORE. AH.B.B. p. A.EINEW TORK. AB.R.B. P. A.BMcGraw.sa... 4 2046 '^Stafford, cf....4 2 S 1Kellov, cf.... 4 2 2 2 0 Ol Ward, Jb_... 2 I 0 4

0 0 4 1

Doyle, rf.... 602 S 01 Davis, 3b.....6 13060

Treadway.rf 5 01100 Connor, Ib... 4 3 2 12 11

Sl.iudle.3b... 330 2 33 Taylor, Ib.. 51214,10

Long, If.. ... 5 1 2 3Reili,2b......S 1 1 1Clarae, c_... 3000McNabb, p..l 1 0 0 00 German, p... 3120Mullane.p... 4 00030

Burke, If..... 430 1Fuller, u..._ 4 1 1 3Wilson.c_502 2

Baldwin, p...2 00 100Total...... 37 11 8 27 20 6 Total ..... 38 12 15 27 16 5

Baltimore................... 13020310 1—11New York................... 0 1060210 2—12

Earued ruua — rtew York 2. First on errors — Balti­ more 3, New York 8. Lett on bases— Baltimore 15, New York 6. First on billa— Off German 9, off Bald­ win 5, off McNabb 2, off Mullnrj- 2. Struck out — By ~erman 1. Two-base hits— Doyle, Kelley. Sacrifice hits— Kelley, Troadwav, Clsrke, 8hiudU>2, Ward 2, Doyle, Burke, Fuller, Tajlor. Stolen bases— Burke 2, shindle, Ward, Treadway. Double play — Mnllane, fay lor, McGraw. Hit by pitcher— By McNabb 1, by German 1. Wild pitches— Mullane 2. Umpire— Emslie. Time— 2.60.

.OUISVILLB vs. ST. LOUIS AT LOUISVILL* AUG. 5. — This was one of the mo.it excitioe games of the season. Tile contest was replete with brilliant plays from start to finish. Pinckney, who had been released from the local club, played a great game, bt>th at the bataud in :he fieid,and practically won the game for the Colonels. Tbe score:LOUI8V1 E. AB.B.B. P. A.E; ST. LOITII. AB.R.B. P. A.B Brown, cf.... 4 0 1 1 0 OlDowd,lf,2b..4 1 2 1 11O'Bourke,ss.3 0 0 2 3 I! Brodie, cf.... B 0 I 400Weaver, C.....5 0 0 6 I (Vl'eltz, c. ..... 5 1 2 600Br,»wuiug, If 4 0 0 2 0 2! Werden, lb..3 1 1 10 00 W.Brown Ib4 2 2 13 0 I'Cooley, ss.... 5 1 1 201Pfeffer, 2b... 3 2 2 2 1 OJCrooks, 3b... 6 1 3 220 Hemming, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Quinu, 2b... 4 0 0 0 60 Piuckuey,3b4 2304 OiBaunou, rf... 3 00201 Stratton, p._4 1^0 0 5 0 Hawley, p... 4 11010

Total...... 3~5 7~827 14 4 Summer, If... 0 0 0 100Total...... 38 6 11 27 9 3

Louisville... —— .......... 0;l 0000141—7St. Lonis...................... 0 3120000 0—8

Earned r'nnd — Louisville 4, St. Louis 4. First on orrots — Louisville 4, St. Louis 3. Left on bases — Louis­ ville 8, St. Louts 7. First on balls — 1>S fUwley I, ott Strattou 2. Struck ont— Uy Hawley 3, by Stratton 3. Three-base hits— Werden, PfelTer. Two-base hits — Pinckuey 2, Dowd, Cooley. Sacrifice hit*— O'Bourke, Ptoffer. Hemming, Pluckney, Dowd, Bannon. Stolen bases — Crooks 2, Q'linn, Bannon. Double plays — O'llourke, Pfeffer, W. Brown; Dowd,' Cooley. Passed balls— Weaver 2. Umoire— Snyder. Time— 2.30.

BROOKLYN vs. BOSTON AT BROOKLTBT Avo. 5 (p. M. AND p. M.). — Daub, the new player from tbe Southern Loague, pitched the first game for tbe Brooklyns, and although he kept the base-bit column within limits, he was rather unsteady at times. Gastright, who pitched for Boston, was In fine fettle, keeping the Bnnklyns down to five tills. Toward ihe latter part of the game Daub appeared to weaken and the Bostons scored the winning runs. The scote: BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.KI BOSTON. AB.R.B. Oriffln. cf....3 1 1 1 0 0 Loug.is........ 5 I 2Foutl. 1D.....3 0 1 14 1 1 Lowe, 2b..... 3 1 0 2

1 3

A.B 41 61

Corcoran. as. 4 0 0 0 40JDuffy, cf..... 422 100Keeier, 3b... 4 0 0 2 1 2j McCarthy, if :i I 2 3 00 Burns rf......3 0 0 0 0 0 Nash, 3b...... 3 0 1 800Daly, 2b......3 0 0 2 4'0 Tncker, lb._ 4 0 0 11 00Kin?low,c...4 0 0 3 4 0 Carroll, rf... 3 0 0 2 00 Shoch. lf......4 0 1 6 0 0 Gauze!, c... 312 410Daub, p.......H 2 1 0 2 0 Qastright, p. 2 0 0 000

Total...... 31 3 i" 27 163 Total...... 30 6 9 27 fl 2Boston ......................... 20000102 1—6Brooklyn..................... 00002010 0—3

Earned run*— Brooklyn 1, Boston 3, Two-base hits— Long, Duffy, Gauze!. Three-base hit — Foutz. Sacri­ fice hits— Lowe, McCarthy, Nash, Ganzel. Foutz, Tucker, Gastright. Stolen bases — Burns, Long, Lowe. First ou errors— Brookl< n 2, Boston 2. First on balls—Off Daub 5. off Gaatright 4. Struck out— By Daub 3, by Gastrlgiit 2. Left on basi-s — Brooklyn 5, Boatou 6. Paa.ed ball— Kiualow. Wild pitch— Castrigbt. Umpire— Glffney. Time— 2.10.

In the second game the Brooklyns looked like winners up to tbe seventh inning when the Bostons began ultting the pitching of stein and won. It was evident tbat the Brooklyns quitou this occasion. .Score:BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. El BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A.

0 (I Long, M......6 2 2 100014 U 00

Lowe. lib..... 411 Duffy, cf..... 5 1 2 McCarthy.lf.5 I 1

212

Nash, ;tb......4 2111 4 Tucker, lb_. 4 2 2 121 ljCarroll,rf....4 I 1 4 0 0 Qanzel. c..... 41142 0 Nichols, p...6 11 031

Griffin, cf_... 5003 Foutl, Ib..... 5 129Corcoran, as.. 411 0 Koeler, 3b.... 4 00 4Bums, rf......3 111Daly, zb...... 4 231Kinslow, c._3 0 0 B Shoch, If...... 3003Stein, p........ 4011

Total...... 35 5 S~ 2? 8 6 Total...... 4012 12 27 fl 3Boston ..................... 0 0100170 3—12Brooklyn................... 0 22001000-5

Earned runs — Brooklyn 3, Boston 4. Two-base hits — Foutz, Dalv, Dufly, Tucker, Burns. Home runs— Daly, Carrol!, Nicliol. Sacrifice hits— Burns, Kins- low, Lowe, Nash, Carroll. Stolen bases— Foutz, Long, Duffy. First on erroia— Brooklyn 2, Boston 4. First ou balls— Off Stein 2, off Nichols 1. Bti nek out— By S:eln 3, by Nlctiols 3, Hit by pitcher — Tucker. Left on bases — Brooklyn '», Boston 7. Passed ball— Ganzul. Umpire— Gaffuey. Time— 2.05.

PITTSBURO vs. CINCINNATI AT PITTSBORO Arjo. 5.— Gumbert's pitching waa too much for the Reds, and they were shut out. Only one man got as far as third base aud he was neatly nipped ofl tbe ba£ bv a fiue throw of Sugden. King waa erratic at times and so was bis support. Beckley's hitting was a fcatur*. Tbe score:pirrsnuno. AB.B.B. p. A.E CINCINNATI. AB.R.B. p. A.B VauUal'u,cf4 2 1 4 0 OiMol'bee. 2b_2 0 1 6 41 Donovan. rf 3 2 0 2 0 0, Latham, 3b..3 0 1 0 01 Beckley, lb.,6 1 3 9 2 U Holliday.cf.. 2 0 0 2 00 Gl»sacock.sa. 4 0 1 3 4 I) Veughn, Ib.. 4 0 1 7 00 Smith, lf......2 0 0 1 0 0 McCarthy, rfiO 1 0 00Lyous, 3b....4 01240Bierbauer,2b3 1 0 2 2 0 Smith, as.... 4 0 0

1 01 0

Sugdeu, c..... 4 123 Gumbert, p.. 4 1 0

Total...... 33 S 8 27 140Pittsbure..................... 1Cincinnati.................... 0

Earned runs—Pittsburg

Canavan. lf.,4 0 1

Murphy, c... 3 00301 King, p........3 00101

Total...... 29 05 24 S 50040800 X—8 0000000 0-0

First on errors—Pills-bunt 5. Left on bases—Piltsburg 10. Cincinnati 7. Kirst on balls—Off Gurabert 3. Struck out—By Oum- bert 2, by King 3. Two-base bit—Sugden. Sacrifice hits—E. Bmith, Donovan, Sugden, HMIiday. Stolon bases—Beckley 2, Donovau.Glaiscock, Lyons. Double plays—Lvons, Bierbauer. Beckley; McPhee, Vanghn 2. Hit by pitcher—By Gnmberl 1, by King 1. Um­ pire—Hurst. Time—1.50.

Games Played Sunday, Aug. 6.CHICAGO vs. LOUISVILLE AT CHICAGO A'Ju. 6.—The

Chicagos,fresh from the railioad wreck in which they so narrowly escaped death, went In against Louis­ ville, in a patched-up condition. Wilmot was in centra, Decker in left, and Dungan In rlgbt. Parrott received another trial at second, and had be been quick, could have taken part in two doublet. Tbe Colts buacbed their hits aud won. Tbe score:

CHICAGO. AB a. B. P. A.E LOUISVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A.EDungan, rf... 4 12 1 0 0 T. Brown.cf.4 1 1 4

"33 O'Rourke, ss6 124 0 alGrlm, c........ 5 2 2

Dahlen. as...4 1 0 0 Wilmot, cf... 4 003 Anson, Ib... 44313 Decker. If.... 6 242 Lunge, 3I>..... 4110Pnrrott, 2b... 5 10340 Mauck, p.....4 01010 Schrlver, e... 2 S 0 3 02

Total...... 3Cf2il'25H8

Browning, If4 001W.Brown,lb 4 1 1 10 00 Pfeffer, 2b... 582 1 60 Weaver, rf.... 502 2 00Piuckuey.Sb 400 1 10 Hemming, p4 0 0 2 40

Total...... 40710 27 1~32•T. Brown out; hit by butted ball. Browning out;

running out of line. Chicago...................... 0 S 1 3 1 2 0 0 0—12Louisville....,...............! 12201000—7

Earned ruu—Ctiicago 6. First on errors—Chicago 1, Louisville 3. Left on bases—Chicago 5, Louisville 9. First on balls—Off Mauck 3, ofl Hemming 0. Struck out—By Mauck 3, by Hemming 1. Home run — Decker. Two-base bit*—Anson, Dungan, Pfeffor, Grim. Sacrifice hits—Browning. Dahlen, Weaver. Parrott, Wilmot, Dungan, T. Brown, Grim. Stolen base—Dahlen. Passed balls—Sobriver. Umpire— Mayer. Time—1.50.

CINCINNATI vi. ST. Louis AT CINCINNATI Auo. fl (p. H. AND P. H.)—In the first game the fielding was poor, but the visitors won by strong batting. Latham got Into a dispute with tile umpire and was ordered out of the game. The score:'CINCIN'I. AB B.B. P. A.E ST. LOOTS. AB.R B. P. A.E McCa'y.rf.llS 0 0 3 0 IjDowd, If.....5 2 2 4 02Ward, rf...... 3 1100 0|Brodie, cf....5 22100Latham, 3b..3 1001 0; Peitz, ss,c... 4 01432 McPhee, 2b..3 3 2 7 6 l,Werden,lb...4 2 2 9 11 Holliday, cf. 4 0 3 1 0 l]Cooley,rf.ss.. 6 1 4 2 11 Vaudhu, c... 4 1 1 1 4 O'Crooks, 3b...4 1 1 1 00 Coml*key,lb4 0 2 12 1 OiQuinn, 21....4 12841Cana'n,lf,3b.6 1010 1 Gleason. rf.. 2 00200 Smith, as..... 6 0514 llSommen, c_ 1 10011Cross, p....... 0 1 0 1 1 0 ! Breitensl'u,p2 1 0 130Sullivan, p.... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Clarksou, r-. 2 1 0 010

Total...... 40813 271951 Total......38 12 li 27 14 1Cincinnati......™,........ 0 06000120—8St. Louis..................... 0 1411006 0—12

Earned runs—Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 6. First o balls-Off Cross ), off Sullivan 5. off Breitenstela 5, off Clarkson 1. Struck out—By Clarkson 3. Three- base hlta—\Verdeu, Cooley. Two-base bin—Smith, Mc- Pbee. Sacrifice hits—McCarthy, Giaasoo, Brelten- steln. Stolen bases—Smith, Vaughn, Comlskey, Caua­ van, Sullivan, Cooley, Peitz, Wet-den, Brodie. Double plays—Peitz, Quiuu. Werden-, Breiteusteln, Werden; Cooley, Werden. Hit by pitcher—By Sullivan 1, by Clarkson 1. Passed ball— Yuuguu. Umpire—Snyder. Time—2.55.

In the second game only six Innings were played, but in that time the local team showed up better tban the visitors aud won. L atham waa allowed lo return to the field. The score:

CTMC7NNAI. AB.R.B. P. A. El ST. LOUIS. AB.B. B P. A.B McCarlhy.rf. 3 2200 0! Dowd, If...... 4 01100Latham, 3b.. 1 0 0 1 0 21 Brodie, cf... 3 0 1 2 00 McPhea, 2b_ 2 1 0 2 3 OlPeitz, C........3 1 0 310Holliday, cf.. 3 0 I 2 1 0| Werden, lb.l 0 1 500 Vaughn, lb..3 0260 OJCooley, ss.... 310 2 10Cauavan. If.. 3 0 1 3 0 0 Crooks, 3b... 1 0 1 210 Smith,s>...... 3 0 1 1 2 0 Qulnn, 2h.... 1 0 0 310Chamher'D.p3 0001 O'Gleason. rf...2 00000Murphy, C...2 0 0 8 ^ 1 Breitenst'n.pS 01020

Total...... 233 7 ft B 3| Total...... 21 2 6 18 6 uCincinnati.................................2 0100 0—3St. Louis..................................... 0 1100 0—2

Earned ruus—Cincinnati 2. First on kails—Off Chamberlain 4, off Breitensteln 2. Struck out—By Chamberlain 3, by Breitensteln 1. Three-base hit— Dowd. Two-base hit — Canavan. Sacrifice hl:s— batham. Hoi iday, Qulnn 2. Stolen bases—Latham, Brodie. Double play—Holliday, McPhee. Hit by pitcher—By Ctiamberlain 1. Wild pilch—Chamber­ lain. Umpire—Snyder. Time—1.23.

Games Played Monday, Aug. 7.CLEVELAND vs. LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND Aco. 7

[p. H. AND p. H.).—The first game was won by the Clevelauds, who batted Ehoades at tbe right time and took advantage of the few errori made 17 Louisville. The score:CLEVELA P. AB.R.B. P. A.E LOUISVILLE. AB.B.B. P. Clilldi, 2b..-3 1044 0 : T. Brown, cf4 0 0 6 Bnrkett. If... 52410 0 O'Rourke, se 4 021 McKean, ss..5 1038 0 Grim, C........4 1 0~>ing, rf... 613 0 00 Weaver, If... 4013 Tebenu, lb...5 0 3 10 1 (I 1 W.Brown.lb3 018 McGarr,3b....4 0 I 1 0 2 Pleffer,2b... .4 0 0 3McAleor,cf..4 01 1 00 Piuckn'y,3b4 003 Giinson, c... 42150 I'Slrattou, rf..3 111 Cuppy, p......4 1_2 1 1 OjBhoades, p.,3 0 0 010

Total...... 39716 27 143| Total...... 33 2 6 24 102Cleveland...................... 3 0000103 I—7Louisvillo...................... 0 0100100 0—2

Karned ruus—Cleveland 4. First on errors—Cleve­ land 1, Louisville 2. Left on liases—Cleveland 10. Louisville 7. First on balls—Off Cuppy 3, off Rhnades 2. Struck out—By Cuppy 2. Two-base hits—Ewiog, W. Brown. Sacrifice hits—Ewing, Weaver. Stolen basea—Weaver, Stiatton. Umpire—Lynch. Time—1.40.

In the second game Cleveland had a commanding lead, but Clarksou threw it away by his shiftless work. Pinckuey played a magnificent game at third and realty saved the game for the Louisvilles by his fine stops of bard hits. Menefee mude a good impression and the Clevelands were unable to bit him sufely after the third inuiug. The score: CLEVRLA'D. AB.B.B. P. A.IiLOUISVILLE.AB.R.B,

A.E 0 0 3 0

000 3 1 1 800

1 1 4 0 0 0

Childs, 2b.... 3 10121P.

T. Brown, cf6 3 3 4Burketl, If... 4 1230 0 O'Ronrke, ss5 1 1 McKean, SS..3 1 0 0 2 0 Gnm,c........6 1 1 0

" Weaver, If..6 323 W.Brown.lb4 3 3 13

McUarr.Sb... 4 01 3 4 ! Pleffer, 2b... 6113 McAleer. cf.. 4 0 1 3 U 1 Pinckney,3b 4 122 Gunsou,c..... 4 0121 OjStralton, rf.. 5 2 4

Ewinar, rf....2 20200 Tebeau.lb.... 4 1 2 13 01

000 Clarkson, p.. 4 0 0 0 5 OJMcuefee.p... 6^ 1^ 1 010

Total...... 32 6 7 27144] Total...... 46 1618 2~7 13 ICleveland.................... 3 03000000—0Louisville................... 0 3300048 3—IB

Earned runs—Cleveland 2, Louisville 7. First on errors—Louisville 3. Left on bases—Louisville 3, Cleveland 6. Fir.t on balls—Off Clarks.m 2, 08 Meuefee 3. Struck out—By Clarkson 1. Three-base hit—W. Brown. Two-base hits— Tehran, T. Brown, W. Brown, Grim. Sacrifice hits—Mcliean, Grim, Pfeffer 2. Siolen bases—Tebean, Ewm?, Weaver, W. Brown. Double play— Pinckney, W. Brown. Pasted ball—Gunson. Umpire—Lynch. Time—1.35.

BALTIMORE vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BALTIMORE Arjo. 7.—This game was one of the slugging kind; the ground was hard as iron, and when the ball struck with any force It caromed out into the field. Carsey lost the game for Philadelphia, and Hawke woull probably iu turn nave returned It to tbe visitors had he uot been taken otkt .Of the box. Mullaue relieved Hawke in the fourth' luniug. O'Conuor succeeded Caraey iu the third, but after one Inning Taylot took his place. Tile score:BALTIMORE. AB.R.B. P. A. El PHILA. IB.B.B.?. A.EMcGraw.se... 5 2 4 1 8 I Cro«,3b...... 5 1 0 3Kell.y, cf..... 4 3 2 2 0 0 Hallman, 2li.4 1 2 ISbiudlB.Sb... 4 2 1 0 3 l ; Tuonit>sou.rf 6 0 2 1Taylor, Ib... 5 2 4 U 3 IjDelehanty.lf 6 133 Treadway, rf2 0 1 3 0 0;Bojle, Ib..... 5 1 1 6Long, If...... (i 0210 IjClements, c.. 5 1 1 5Reitz,zb......G 1 1 2 6 0 Alien,as......5 0 I 6Uobinson.c. 2 3 1 4 2 O'Sharrolt, ci.4 2 4 1 Hawke. p..... 2 1020 OiCursey, p.....O 000'0Mullane, p..3 0111 OjO'Connor.p.. 1 1 1

Total...... 39 1417 27 17 4 Taylor, p..... 412 1 10Total...... 45 9 17*26 103

•Long hit by batted ball. Baltimore.................... 3 6211100 0—14Philadelphia............... 1 32000003—9

Garnod runs—Baltimore 7, Philadelphia 5. Two- bnse hits—Kelley, McGraw, Sharrott, Long. Three* bane hits—Kelley. Taylor, Itobintou, Delehanty, Boyle, Thompson 2. Home run—O'Counor. Stolen bases— Mullaua, Long. ^ucrificeh[ts—Hoblnsou, Treadway, Clements, Thompson, Cross. Double plays—Dele- tunty, Hallmau; McGraw, Reltz, Taylor First on balls—Off Carsey 2, off 0 Connor 3, off Hawke 2, off Tuylor 5, off Mullane 2. Struck out—By Mullane 3, bv Taylor 3. Wild pitch—Mullaue. Umpire—Mc­ Quaid. Time—2.20.

CINCINNATI vs. hT. Louis AT CINCINNATI Aua. 7.— This was a poorly-played game. The fieldlug was ragged and tbo bitting light. Umpire Snyiler had a bad day and made some wretched decisions agaiust both sides. The score:CIHCIMI'I. AB.R.B. P. A. E| 8T. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P.McCarthy,cf6 2120 IjDowd, if..... 4 202 Latham, 3D..5 2 2 1 3 0!Brodie, cf.....4 0 0 8 McPiieo, 2b. 6 3 2 3 5 2 Peitz, c,s-,... 6 2 3 4 HollIUay, Ib2 1 1 15 0 0[ Werden, lb.. 5 023Vanghn, c... 310 2 10Ward, rf..... 2 2 I Canavan, If.. 6 0 1 Smith, as.... 412

0 00 1

1—3

A.E 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1

Cooley, rf,»s.. 4 21 1 00 Crooks, 30... 3 00331 Quinn, 2b.... 6 11 2 10

5 IJBeckley, C...1 00110 Dwyer, p..... 1 0 0 0 0 0;Breitens'o,rf 1 2 0 000Parrott, p.... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Uawley, p...O 0 0 0 00

Total......3612 10 27 1~76 Gleason, p... 4 2 3 0 00I Total...... 361110 24 8 6

Cincinnati..................! 2130140 x-12St. Louis.................... 2 0141210 0—11

Earned runa—St. Louis 2. First on balls—Off Dwyer 3, off Parrott 1, off Haw ley], off Q lease n 3: Three-base bin—Gleason, Pietz. Two-base hits— Canavan, Gleaaon 2, Pfetz. Stolen bases—Latham, McCheeS, Ward 2, Cooley, Qulnn. Double play— Latham, Holliday. Hit by pitcher—By Parrolt I, by Dwyer 1. by Hawley 1. Wild pitches— Parrott, Hawley, Gleason. 1'asseJ ball—Beckley. Umpire— Snyder. Time—238.

WASHINGTON^-S BO«TO» AT WASHINGTON Auo. 7.— This was a sharply-contested gaue, the work of both pitchers being an important elemeut. The champions were compelled to earn all their runs and managed to make every hit count. Outside of Farrell'a batting there were no conspicuous features. Tne score:WASUIN'N. AB.R.R. P. A.E BOSTON. AR.R.B. P. A E Hoy, W.......6 00 1 00 Long, So...... 4 12141Farrell, 3b...6 0 3 0 1 0 Lowe,2b....... 4 0 0 420Maul, If...... 5 1 1 2 0 OiDnffy, cf....... 3 0 0 3 00O'Rouike, Ib4 0 0 8 0 l! McCarthy, If 4 1 2 102 McGuire.c... 3 0 1 6 0 01 Nun, 3b...... 2 0 1 030Sullivan. ss..4 0 1 3 3 0 Tucker, lb.,.4 0 1 10 00 Radford, rf.. 3 0 0 3 0 o'Carroll.rf..... 4 0 0 300Slricker, 2b4 1 1 1 0 o|Bennett, c... 3 00600 Meekin, p...4 1 1 1 5 0 Nichols, p.... 1 2 1^ 0 00

Total...... 37 8 8 24 9 l| Total...... 29 4 7 27 93Washington .................0 0100100Boston ....................... 0 0000211

Earurd runs—Washington 2, Boston 4. First ou errors—Waahiugtou 2, Boston 1. Left on bases— Washington 9, Boston 5. First on balls—Off Meekin 6, off Nicbols 2. Struok out—By Meekin 5, by Nich­ ols 5. Home run—Meekin. Three-base hits—Farrell2. Two-base bits—Maul, Long, Stricker. Sacrifice hits—Tucker. Lowe, Duffy, Uoy. Stolen bases—Duffy, Nichols, SIcCarthy. Donbleplay—Meekin, O'Rourke. Wild pitch— Meekln. Umpire— Guffney. Time—2h.

PITTSBURG vs. CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG AUG. 7.—Two bases on bells, one forcing in a run, an error, two siugles and a sacrifice in the second inuing gave the home team three ruus and a lead the Colts could not overcome. Hutchlnson pitched a good game except­ ing his inopportune basi-a on balls. Ansou kept con­ tinually bothering Umpire Hurst to call balks on Killen until Tiiu ran him off the coaching lines. Dahlen aud Bierbauer's fielding was remarkable. The score:PITTSBURG. AR.R.B. P. A. E| CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. EVanllal'n.cfS 0 2 3 0 0 Dungau, rf... 4 0 1 000 Donovan, rf5 1 1 3 0 ij Dahlen, ss... 4 0 1 8 Keckley, lb..4 1 1 13 0 0: Wilmot, cf... 3 016 Ghnscock,ss4 0 0 1 4 1 Ansou, lb.... 2 U 0 6Smith, If...... 2 1 0 2 0 0 Decker, If....4 0 0 2Lyons, 3b...200 1 2 l|Lange,3b..... 4 0 0 3Bierb»uer,2b4 1 2 3 8 0 Parrott, 2b... 3 0 0 241 Sugden, c.... 4 1011 llHutchia'n, p3 1 1 0 00Killen, p..... 3 0102 0 Schriver, c... 3 1_ 1 0 1 0

Total....... SI 0? 27f74| Total...... 3025 24 102Pittsburgh.................. 0 3101000 x—5Chicago V.T....................0 0001001 0—2

Earned runs—Pitteburg 1. First on errors—Pituj- burg 2, Chicago 1. Left on bases—Pltlsbnrg 9, Chi­ cago 4. First on balls—Off Killen 1, off Hutchiuson3. Sacrifice bits—Glaspcock, tiugden, Wilmot, Ansou. Stolen bases—Donovan, Wilmot. Double plays—Glass- cock, Bierbauer, Beckley; Dahlen, Aueon. Passed ball—Sugdeu. Umpire—Hurst, Time—1.40.

BROOKLYN vs. NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN AUG. 7.— The Bridegrooms were beaten for the first time this season on their own grounds by the Giants. They could uot bit Rusie to advantage, while tbelr own pitcher, Sharrott, was hit freely. Sharrotl was given the poorest kiud of support, tbe Giants butting es­ pecially heavy after chances had been given to retire the side. Connor led at the bat, knocking out two home runs and a single. The score:BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. p. A.E NEW YORK. AB.B.B. P. A.E

400 Stafford, cf.... 421 2 00Griffln, cf... 4 0 0 FouU, Ib..... 4 0 0 Corcoran, SB.4 1 1

Ward.2b......3 226Tiernan, rf.. 4 233^niui.u, ro.» ...

Keeler, 3b... 4 0111Daly, 2b..... 300 5 10 Connor, Ib.. 523Burns, rf... 402 2 10- - ' - ' - 2 2

Dnvis, 3b.... 513

Milligan, c.. 5 0 0 Burke, If..... 401Kluslow.c... 4015

Shoch, If.....3 10002 Fuller, ss..... 300Sharrott,p... 3 1 1_ 3 1 1 Rusie, p...... 4 1^ 0

Total...... 33 3 0 »26 8 6| Total...... 37 10 13 27 10 2*Davis declared out for cutting third base.

Brooklyn.........~_......... 0 00100020— SNew York........ ......... 2 0103300 1—10

Earued runs—Brooklyn 2. New York 4. First on errors—Brooklyn 1, New York 2. Left on bases— Brooklyn 4, Mew York 6, Flist on balls—Off Sharrott 5. off Rusie 1. Struck out—By Suarrott 4, by Rusie 3. Home runs—Couuor 2, Sharrott, Stafford. Two-base hits—Burns, Davls. Stolen buses—Stafford, Davis, Burke. Hit by pitcher—By Sharrott 1. Umpire— Eiuslie. Time—1.53.

Games Played Tuesday, Aug. 8.BALTIMORE vs. PHILADA. AT BALTIMORE, At-a. 8.—

Philadelphia's errors tuaae it possible for Baltimore

to win. The local club put up a brilliant fielding game, >i>t could not bat Keefe. McMahon «as also very ef- recllve. Kelley did some sensational work iu centre, ind Hallnian made the ouly long hit—a home run The score:BALTIMORE. ABR.B. P. A.El PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E McGraw, si.. 3 1 1 1 4 Oiflallman, 2bS 2 2 1 40 Kelley.cf.....4 2170 OJThonipson.rfS 01 301Shindle, 3D...4 0 0 2 0 OjDeleha'j, lf..4 2 1 110 Taylor, lb... 4 1 8 8 0 0 Doyle, lb..... 1 0 0 15 10Treadway,rf3 0 0 2 0 1 Clements, C..4 0 2 2 01 Long, If...... 3 1 0 1 1 0 Cross. cf......4 0 0 001Reilz.'2b...... 4 1 1 2 3 0|Alli<n. H......3 0 0 2 50Robinson, C..4 0 1 4 0 0 Rrilly, 3n.... 4 0 1 2 21McM»bo»,p.4 0 1 0 1 0 Keefe, p......40 1 100

Total...... 31! S 7 27 9 l| Total...... 32 4 827134Baltimore............... ..... 20001300 0—6Philadelphia................. 0 0110020 0—4

Earned runs—Philadelphia 3. First on errors—Bal- iniore 1. Left oo buses—Baltimore 5, Philadelphia 8.

Bases on balls—By McMahon 5, by Reefe 4. Struck ont—By McMahon 2, by Keefe 2 Home run—Hall­ man. Sacrifice hits—Boj-le, Cress, Shindle, Delehanty, Treadway. Stolen bases—McGrsw, Boyle, McMahon, Long, Hallman: D.mlile play— Keitz, Tajlor. Hit by pitcher—Bv McMahou. Wild pitch—McMahou. Umpire— McQuaid. Time—2.10.

WASHINGTON vs. BOSTOM AT WASHINGTON AUG. 8.— 3astright's effective pitching, backed up bv sharp Welding, enabled Boston to win easily from Washing­ ton. Esper was touched up when hits were needed nd at critical stages his supi>ort was weak. Farrell's

halting and fielding were the features. The score:WAflHI.NO'N. AB.R. B. P. A.Hoy, cf....... 421 0 00

i 1

BOSTON. AR.R.R. P.Long, SS......3 21130Lvwe, 2b..... 4210Duffy', cf.....5 0 0 2

Farrell. 3b... 5 252Maul, If...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 , .....0'Rourke,lh4 0 2 14 0 1 McCaithy, If 4 1 2 5 McGuire.c... 5 0 0 3 2 0 Nash.Sb...... 2 1 1 3Sullivan.ss... 500 1 30 Tucker, Ib... 4 0 2 10 Bedford, rf.. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Carroll.rf..... 3 0 2 4Stricker, 2b.. 4 1122 l|Qanzel, C.....4 I 1 3Esper, p....... 2 0 0 0 4 0 Gastright, p. 4 0 0 0

Total...... 37 5 10 24 18 3\ Total...... 31 7 10 27 90Washington.......... ....... 0 0100001 S— 5Boston.......................... 2 0100310 x— 7

EarnPd ruus — Washington 3, Boston 1. First on errors — Boston 3. Left on bases — Washington 8, Bos­ ton 7. First on balls— Off Espar 6, off Gastright 1. Struck out — By Gastright 1. Home run — Lowe. TUiee-bass hits— Farrell 2. Two-base hits— McCar­ thy, Slricker, Maul. Stolon bases — Hoy, Long. Double play — ̂ ullivan, Slricker, O'Rourke. Uinuire — Gaffney. Time — 20.

CLEVELAND vs. LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND AUG. 8. (p. M. AND p. M.). — The first game was very easy for thu Clerelands, who had no trouble in hitting Stratton as they pleased. They earned nearly all theHr runs and would have earned more had tbe game been longer. Tbe score:CI.EVEI.A D. AB.R. B. P. A. El LOUISVI'E. AB.R.B. P. A E Childs, 2b.... 5 2 3 4 7 OIT.Brown, cf 4 2 1 211 Burkett, If.. 5 3 3 0 0 (1 O'Rourke, ss2 1 1 0 20McKean, as.. 3 2 1 0 Kwme.rf..... 5 342

5 OGrim,rf......,2 0000 0

Tebeau,lb...l 00 2 00 Viitne, Ib... 3 2 3 15 CO

t 10 0

W.Brown, 11)4 007Menafee, It.. 4 00610 Denny. 3b... 400 2 40Weaver, c... 301 1 00

i Pfeffer, 2b... 301 6 622 0 Stratton, p... 3 0 1^ 010

Total...... 29 3 5 24 14 3

McKean. ss.. 4 113 Ewiug.rf.....3 002

McGarr, 3b. 601 0 McAleer, cf..4 110 Gunson, c.,,4 014 loung, p.....,4 00030

Total...... 39f3t72719 I,Cleveand.................... 2 1360002 x—13Louisville......... ........ 102000000— 3

Earned runa—Cleveland 6. First on errors— Cleveland 2. Louisville 1. Lett on base*—Cleveland 7, Louisville 3. First on balis—Off Young 2, off Stratton 3. Struck out—By Young 3, by ^tratton 1. Two-base hits—Childs, Ewiug. Sacrifice hits—Mc­ Kean, Gunson, Grim 2, W. Brown. Buses stolen— Burkett, Ewing. Double plays—McKeun, Childs, Virtue; Menafee, Pfeffer; O'Rourko, Pfeffer, llrown. Wild pitch—Young. Umpire — Lynch. Time—1.40.

In the second game Hastings pitched better bull than Hemming and the Clevelauds had men on basts

the time but could not get the ruus over the rub­ ber. Louisville scored its first run on a homer and ttie next ou a base on balls und Virtue's fumtile. Pfeffer's three-bagger and a slow play by Gunsou were responsible for the third aud a base ou ball? aud a hit for tho fourth. The score:*CLEVELA'D AB.B. R p. A. E| l.origv'l.E. AR.R.B. p. A.E

Childs, 2b...3 0 3 2 4 O'T. Brown, Cl4 I 1 3 00 Bnrkett, lf....5 0 1 1 0 Oj K. Kourke,s>2 2 0 200

Grim, c........ 4 01400W.Browu,lb4 01800 .Stratton, rf.. 4 01510

McGarr, 3b. 5 0 3 2 3 OjDauny, 3b... 4 0 0 210 MoAleer, cf.. 400 2 00 Weaver, If... 4000 00 Gunson, c... 412 7 00 Pfcfter, 2h... 411 3 60 Haitiugs, p..2 0 0 0 1 0 Hemming, p3 0 ') 010

Total...... 35 2U) 27 11 2! Total...... 33 4 B 27" 3 ijCleveland..................... 0 0001100 0—2Louisville.....................2 0110000 0—4

Earned runs—Cleveland 2, Louisville 2. First on errors—Louisville 2. Left on bases—Clevelauii 13, Louisville 4. First on balls— Hff Hustings 2, ofl Hem­ ming 6. Struck out—By Hastings 4, t-y Hemming 3. Uoine run— t. Brown. Three-huso lilt—Pfeffer. Two- base hits—McKeun, McGurr. Sai-rifice blla—Ewinc, Virtue, Grim. Stolen bases—Childs, Burkett 2. Mc­ Garr. Double play—Stratton, W. Brown, Passed balls—Grim 2. Umpire—Lynch. Time—1.47.

PITTCBURG vs. CHICAGO AT PITTSBUHG Auo. 8 (p. M. ANn p. H.).—Abbey, tbe Southern League pitcher, started iu to pitch the first game. He was very wild, torciug two runs ever the plate by hitting two bats­ men In the first Inning, an<i was also hit hird when he put the bull over. Glastcock sprained his leg and had to retire. The score:PITTflBUBG. AB.R.B. P. A. El CHICAGO.. AB.R. E.VauH'n,cf,ss6 2322 (IDonovan, rl.4 2 2 0Beckley, lb.. 4 1 1 13Glasscock, M 4 214Smith, II.....3 101

2 1 00

Virtue, Ib... 5 00811

0 0 0 0 3 (1 0 1

Lyons, 3I>...4 33240 Bierbau'r,2b4 22460 8ugd«n, c.... 5 33000

A.IPunuan, rf...6 22 0 00 Dahlen, vs... 2102 Wllinot.cf... 4 136 Anson, Ib.... 5 1 2 12 Decker, If... 5220 Lange, 30... S 020l'arrott,2b... 411 Abbey, p...... 411

0 01 01 00 02 1S 05 1

Giinioert, p.. 4 1 3 -0 00 Schriver, c.... 5 1 3 6 Steuzel, cf... 4 0 0 101 Totfcl...... 40 ill ft; i~4 12 3

Total...... 38171827 15 iPltleuurg..................... 9 0101402 i—17Chicago.....................! 0006001 2—10

Earued runs—Pittsburg 8, Chicago 7. First on errors—Pittsbtirg I, Chicago 2. Left on base.— Pitts­ burg 5, Chicago 8. First on balls—Off Gumbert 3, off Abbey 2. .Struck ont—B/ Abbey 1. Three-base hits— Lyons, Gumbert, Sugdeu, Dungau. Two-base hits— Beckley, Sudden, Anson. Sacrifice hiti—Douovau 2, Sugdeu, Gnmbert, Dahten, Parrott, Abbey. Stolen bases—Glasscock, LaiiKe, Decker, Parrott 2. Double plavs — Blerbaner. Glasscock, Beckley; Bl>-rbauer, Glasscock. Hit b> pitcher—Abbey 3. Wild pitches-­ Abbey 2. Umpire—Hurst. Time—2.05.

Pitteburg as good as lost the second game by loose fielding. Tbe home team, however, made a remark- able finish iu thrlr half of the ninth. With tbe score 8 to 4 in the Colts' favor the first five men at bat made safe hits, one of them, by Lyons, being a triple, which sent three men over the plate aud tied the score. With one out and Lyons on third, Hutchinsou re­ lieved McGill, Sugden hit a slow grounder to Dahlen, wblch tho luttcr could not get to ihe plate In titue, let­ ting In the winning run. The score:PITTSHURU. AB.R.R. P. A.E[VanHal'u,s<4 00 2 40 Donavan.rf.. 4 12001 Beckley, 1U..4 1 1 10 12 Slenzel, cf... 411 2 11 Smith, If.....5 23200 Lyons, 3t>.... 523 4 30 Bierbau'r.'^b 5113

CHICAGO. ABR.B. P. A.EDunuan, rf..4 22 2 00 Dnhlen, se... 420 0 21 Wilmot, cf... 4 12100 Ausou. lb....4 02910Decker, If.... 400 2 00Lange, 3b... 300 3 60

4 rPurrott. 2b... 4 11400 Sugden,r <:'... 4 1 2 4 2 1 .McGill, p..... 2 2 0 010Gumbert, p.. 3 0 1_ 0 2 O'Shrlver, c.... 1 0 0 400

Total.......38 9 T427 16 SjUutch'n, p...O 0 0 0 00I Total...... 30 8 7*25 9 I

•Winning run made with oue out. Pittsburg...................... 00020002 6—9Chicago....................... 0 0100202 3—8

Earned runs—Plttsburg 8, Ctiicago 2. Fust on errors—Pittsbunr. 1, Chicago 2. First on balls—Off Ehret 5. off McGill 4. Struck out—By Ehret 2. by McUill 1. Three-base hits—Lyons, Sugden. Two-base hits—Smith, Dungan. Sacrifice hits—Van Hultren, Donavau, Beckley, Stenzcl, Sugdeu, Dahlen, Wiimot, Lange, Schilver 2. S olen bases—Lyons, Wilmot. Double p!a>—Van Haltren, Beckley, Hit by pitcher—By Ehret 1. Passed balls—Sugdeu, Schriver. Um­ pire—Hurst. Time—1.40.

NEW YORK vs. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK Auo. 8.— New York beat ttie Brooklyn team a/uin and tied them in the series tor the local championship. It was a long drawn out, loosely-played game, In which heavy hitting and grotesque .errors predominated. The score:NF.WTORR. AB.B.B. P. A.EBROOKLVX. AB.R.R. P. A.B Stafford, cf. 5 2 2 4 01 Griffin, cf;.. 502 2 00 Ward, 2b..... 5 0 1 S 6 0 Fontz, lb... 6 0 0 10 00Tieruan. rf..5 3 3 2 0 0 Haddock. If. 5 2 0 0 01 Davis, 3b..... 4 3312 11 Keeler, 3D.. 5 23321Connor, lb.,4 2 I 9 1 O.Daly, ilb...... 4 2 1 1 42Doyle, c...... 3 2 1 3 1 0 Bnrus.rf...... 4 2 Z 0 00Wilson, c... 200 3 0 0 Dailey. c..... 5 0 3 7 01Burke, If.... 3 1 2 0 0 1'Shoch, »s.... 3 1 1 1 32Fuller, SJ...60 026 ^Kennedy, p 5_ 0 2 0 21 Baldwin, p.. 1 0 0 0 01 Total...... 42 9 14 24 ll 8German, p... 2 0 1^ 0 1 0

Total...... 3U 13 14 27 17 5!New York.................. 5 1110212 x—13Brooklyn ................... 0 22011120—9

Earned runs—New York 5, Brooklyn 2, First on errors—New York 4, Brooklyn 3. Loft on bases— New York 7, Brooklyn 12. First on balls—Off Bald­ win l,off German 4, off Kenedy 1. Struck out—Bv Germau 3, by Kennedy 3. Home runs—Davis, Burke. Two-base bits—Tieruan, Connor, Daiiey. Sacrifice hits—Davls, Burke 2. Hit by pitcher—Shoch. Wild pitch—Baldwin. Umpire—Emslie. Time—235.

Games Played Wednesday, Aug. 9.WASHINGTON vs. BOSTON AT WASHINGTON Aro. 9.

—Boston won bv batting the weak and ineffective pitching of Stocksdale all over the field. He was driven out of the box In tbe third inning, being suc­ ceeded by Maul, who did good work, but it was too late for the home team to catch np. The score:WAKHINO'N. AB.R.B. P.Hoy, cf........ 4 120Farrell, Sb... 4 001 Maul.If, p...2 0 1 8

0 0 6 1 0 Oi

O'Rourke, lb 4 C 1 10 01 McGulre, C..3 0 0 3 00, Sullivau, ss.. 4 01 a 20

BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E 3 1 2 0

Long.ss...... 433 SLowe, 21'..... 501 2Duffy, cf.. ...422 2 00McCarthy, If 4 21 1 .0 0Nash,3b...... 3 00840Tucker, Ib... 4 11900

Radford, rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 OjCarroll, rf... 3 00400 Stricker, 2b.. 40014 0 Bennett, c.. 311 2 10 8tocksdale.pl 0002 liNichols, p...4 1 1_ 100 Meekin, H... 2 1 V 200 Total...... 349927 101

Total...... 32 5 7 24 13 3lWaahlngton..... ....... ...... 0 0008 00 0—2 Boston........... .............. 3 3100030 x— 9

Earned runs — Boston 2. First on errors — Wash­ ington 1, Boston 2. Left on bases — Washington 7, Boston 3. First on balls— Off Stocksdalo 3. off Maul 1, oft Nichois 3. Struck out— By Stocksdale 1, by Nichols 2. Home ruu — McCarthy, Two-base hit—

O'Rourke. Sacrifice hit—Carroll. Doillde plav— Karrell, Stricker, O'Rom-ke. Wild pilch—Stocksdale Pas.e'1 b.II—McGulre. Umpire—G»ffney. Time—1 45.

CLEVELAND VB, LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND Auo. 9 (p. M. AND p. nc.).—In the first gatno the Louisvlllea- ujada more hits tli.n the Clevelauds, but they failed to I'linch them, and that was what the Clevelands did. with their hits. The Iwst work of the name was the hrllliiint fielding that Ewing did in right field. Score:.CLEVELAND. AB.R. B. P. A. BJLOUISV1LLB. AB.B. B. P. A. •Childs, n ...4 1 1 0 6 0 T. Brown, cf. S 0 I 300 Burkett, If...4 1 1 1 0 OO'K.iurke, If5 0 0 1 00 McKean, ss.. 4 0 0 3 3 0 Weaver, C.....4 0 1 1 20 Ewinir, rf....4 1330 0 W.Brown,lb4 1 2 12 Virtue. Ib... 4 0 1 10 1 0 St.atton, rf...4 030 McOarr, 3!).. 3 01210 Pfeffer, 21).... 4 002

Piukney, 3b. 4 0310 0

1 55 04 02 0

McAleer, cf.. 2 112Gunson.c.... 2 01 6 20 Denny, s»..... 4 003Cuppy, p...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Rboadee, p...4 0 2 120

Total.......28 4s) 27 U ol Total...... 3S 1 12 2418 0Cleveland..................... 3 0 n 0 1 0 0 0 x—4Louisville..................... 0 1000000 0—1

Earned runs—Cleveland 3, Louisville 1. Left on bacei—Cleveland 4, Louisville 10. First ou balls—OS Rhoddes 2. Struck out—By Cuppy 3. Three-base tits—Bnrkett, Kwing. Two base hit—Ewini;. Sacri­ fice hit-—Virtue, Gunsou, Cuppy, O'ltourke, Pfeffor. Stolen bases—Virtue, T. Brown. Hit by pitcher—By Rboadca 1. Passed balls—Gunson 2, Wearer 1. Um­ pire— Lynch. Time—1.55.

In the second game, Lyuch beinzslck, Weaver and O'Connor were selected to umpire, and did Well. Cleveland hit Menefee iu oue inninic only, and la that inning bunched six bits and w m the game. The Louisvilles could do nothing with Young, who let them down with four bits. T!IH score:

CLEVEI.'D. AB.R.R. P. A. BILOUISVl'V. AB.R.B. P. A. •Childs. 2h.... 5 0 3 5 3 1|T. Brown, cf 4 0 0 6 00Bnrkett, If.. 4 1 1 3 0 OjO'Kourke, If 4 0 2 I 00McKean, as. 5 1 1 2 2 0 Grim. c...... 4 0 0 2 00Kwing, rf... 4 1 1 2 0 0 W.Bro'n, lb 3 0 1 5 01Virtue, lb... 4 I 2 10 10 Stratton, rf 3 1 0 3 00

Plefler, 21>... 301 3 Pinckuey,3b3 003 Oenny, ss.... 3 000

2 01 02 1

McGarr. 3b. 421 1 20 McAleer, cf. 4 22301 Gunson, c.... 3 10020 Young, p.... 4 0 1 1 2 ojMeuafee, p... 3 0 0 1 19

Total...... 37 9 U 27 12 2! Total...... 30 1 4 24 65Cleveland...................... 0 0010503 x—»Louisville..................... 0 1000000 0—1

Karned runs—Cleveland 7, Louisville 1. First on errois—Cleveland 2. Louisville 2. Left on bases— Cleveland 6, Louisville 2. First on balls—Oft Mima- feel. Struck out—By Mrnnfee 2. Three-base hit— ftlcKean. Two-Mse hiis—Child*, McMeer. Sacrifice hits— Ewlng, Pinckney. Bases stolen — O'Rourke, Denny. Double play — UrKean, Childs, Virtue. Um­ pires—O'Connor and Weaver. Time—1.40.

BROOKLYN vs. NKW YOUR AT BIU.OKLYN Aco. 9.— Ba'd.vin pitched p< orly aud received very bad sup­ port. Schoch madu ttn error in the first inning that subsequently allowed the New Yoaks to score (our runs, when they should have been blunked. In the last half of the n.nth C ircoran iiit safoiy, went to second on Kepler's sacrifice, and scored the winning run by a close shave on Kiualow'a single to rigut. Ttie score:

A.ElBROOKLTN. AB.R.B.KEVt YORK. AB.R.B. P. S.tBord, cf....3 204 0Ward. 2h. ... 3 0 0 Tiernan. rf... 210 Dav:s,3b».... 4

Griffin, cf..... 4210

Connor, lb..4 23 9 20 Kelly, C......4 12402

A.E 0 1

342 Foutz, lb...... 4 0 2 15 10000 CXjrcorau, ss4 1 2 6 41 1 Keeler. If.... 401 2 11

Duly. 2b...... 4 0 1 2Hums, rf..... 3100

3 00 00 02 1

Burke, If..... 4 0 3 3 1 0 Kiuslow.c... 4 0 1 1Fuller, 8S.....3 0 0 1 1 liSchoch, 3b... 4 2 1 1Baldwin, p... 4 0 0 1 4 OjStein, p........ 3 2 2_ 1 60

Total...... 31 7 H)«20 U7i Total...... 34 8 11 27 17 4*Winniug run made with two out.

New York.................... 40100020 0—7Brooklyn................ ..... 10003201 1—8

Kai uid runs—No* Y >rk 1, Brooklyn 2. First on errors—New York 2, Brooklyn 4. Leiton buses—New Y«rk 6, Brooklyn 8. First on balls—Off Buldwln 4, ofl Stein 3. Struck out—By B.ildwin 1. by Stolu 1. Three-base hits—Conuol 2. Two-liase hits—Keeler, Connor. Sacrifice bits—Ward, Tiernan 2, Davis, Fuller, Foutz, Corcoran, Keeier, Kinslow. Stolon bases—Davla, Griffin, Foutz, Schoch. Double plays— Duvls, Connor, Fuller; Burke, Davis; Fuller, Ward, Connor. Hit by pitcher—Burns. Wild pitcben— Stem 2. Passed balls—Kelly 2. TJniDire—Euislie. Time—2.15.

Firr.sflijRO vs. CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG AUG. 9.—Both Terry and Hutcliiris >n were hit hurd. The visitors tied thescore in the eighth an Van llaltren's wild throw to catch Duogan at first, the ball rolling in a rit hole under the grand stand, allowing Dungan to walk slowly around the circuit. The home team scored the winnini? ruu in the tenth inning on Gum­ bert's double aud Van Haltreu's long hit to centre. The score:PI1TSBURG. AB.R. B. P. A. Ef CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.I Vanllul'u. ss8 0 2 3 3 2 Diinuan.rf... 6 2 3 300 Donovan.rf.. 4 1 1 2 0 1 llahleu, s»... 4 1 2 051 Beckley, lb.. 41 1 13 0 0 Wilmot, cf... 411 2 01 Steuztl, cf,c.5 1241 l!An-on, lb.... 4 0 1 13 10Smith. If...... 5 1220 0] Keeker, If.... 3 00411Lyons, 3b..... 4 2 3 2 6 0 Lange, .IK... 4 0 1 161Bicrban'r,2b4 1104 2]Panolt, 2b... 4 00140 Snuden.c..... 0 0 0 2 0 OjHiitcuison,p5 1 1 0 00Guiubert,cf..4 1 3 2 0 0 Schrlver, c... 4 2 1 300 Terry, p......5 00 010 Total...... 38710*27 W4

Total...... 4l8 15 ;5l 14Iil•Winniug ruu wade with no one out.

Pittsburg................ 023100100 1-8Chicuiro.................. 2 10300010 0—7

Karued runs—Pittshurg 6, Chicago 4. First ou er­ rors—Pittsburic 2, CLicuKO 3. Left on buses—Pitta, burn 11, Chicago 9. First ou bulls—Off Terry 3, off Hutchison 4. Struck out—By Terry 4. Three- base hits—SlenEel, Dahleu. T\vo-l>ase hits—Van llal- tren. Smith, Gumbert. Sacrifice hita—Donovan, Beckley. Tarry 2, Dungau, Dithlen, Annou, Decker. Stolen bases—Douovan, Smith 2, Lauge. Umpire— Hunt. Time—2.40.

BALTIMORE vs. PHII ADELrniA AT BALTIMORE Avo. 9.— In the sixth Inning four c.-nserutive singles and two sacrifices earned thr^e ruus tor the Qnaketv. Hawke waa relieved by Mullane after the sixth inning. A single, two sacrifice?, a base on balls and McOraw's er~ r.ir gave the Phillies two tallies iu the seventh. Wey- blng pitched a splendid game and was well supported by Cross. Though the locals made a dozen hits, he kept them woll scattered throughout the nine inuiugs. The score! DALTIMO'E, AR.R. B. P. A. Ej PITILA. AB.B.B. P. A. *Mcliraw, SS..4 0 1 I Kelley. cf.... 5002Shlndle,3b... 6011 Taylor, lb... 5 1 3 U Treadway.rf. 500 0 Lonif. If....... 4 224Eeitz, 2b..... 3 010Robinson, c.. 4 035 Hawke. p..... 301 0 2 0

Hnllman, 2b.3 113 Thompson,rf5 001 Deleha'y, If.. 5 134

0 0 Boyle, lb.....3 0 00 0 Cross, 0........4 1 1 30 0 Sharrott. cf..3 2123 1 Alien, is....-, 4 1 1 3

Reilly,3b..".4 012 Wejhlug.p.S 01^1

Total...... 34 6 9 27

20 00 00 00 00 05 01 01 090Mullane, p... 1010 10

Total...... 39 31224 123Baltimore ................... 01100100 0—SPhiladelphia................. 100003-20 x-6

Earned runs—Baltimore 3, Philadelphia 4. First on errors—Philadelphia 2. Left on bases—Baltimore 11, Philadelphia 8. First on balls—Off Hawke 3, off Mullane 1, ofl Weyhing 1. Siruck out--By Hawke 6, by Mullaue 1, by Weyhinz 2. Home run—Tuytor. Two-base hits—Robinson, Delehanty. Sacrifice hit! —Boyle 'i, Robinson, Cross, Thompson, Shlndle, Wey­ hing, Hallman 2. Stolen basea—Long 2, Hallman, Delcbanty 2, Sharrott, Cross. Hit by pitcher—By Weyhing I. Wild pitch—Mullane. Passed ball-­ Cross. Umpire— M-.Quaid. Time—2.05.

MACON MENTION.

Besting Everything Except Savannah—A Macon Player's Insubordination—Twitchell's Wonderful Feat, Etc.MACON,Ga., Aug. 6.—EditorSpoRTisoLiPE:—

Macon is still in the lead, ani the probabilities are that she will remain there until the end of the season. We have played all of the clubs now and came out ahead, with the single excep­ tion of Savannah, which seems to be our Jonah olub. We can down clubs that beat Savannah, but we cannot win a majority of games from tha dead rabbits.

HESS' BAD BREAK.Quite a surprise was created in the team last

Saturday when they left here for Augusta by Jack Hesa refusing to accorauany them. Ileas claims tbat he could not get along with Mana­ ger Board, therefore, he decided to quit the team. There are hosts of admirers of the game in Macon who regret to see this all-around good player leave the team. Of course, he has not been playing second base as well as he played the ottier positions ho haa occupied; put he docs not claim to be a second base- man. As loug as he was kept in tbe field lie played an errorless gxnic, and was batting as well, if not bet­ ter, than anyone ou the team. Manager Beaidhaa flned Ueva $50 and suspended ulni for the balance of. the season.

TWITCnELL'SRECORD-DREAKINO FEAT.On last Saturday a purse of 8-5 was offered to any/

oue who would heat the Southern League record for a long distance throw, which was 123 yards. Liarry Twitcbel!, our peerless left nelder, undertook the task. Oue hundrad aud twenty-five yards were measured off bv Umpire SersJ. and Twitchell, taking; the ball, made the throw. Even before the ball hit the ground the andleuce conld see that it wts going over the mark When the throw was measured it was found that the distance was 1.15 yards and 2 Inches, beating the world's record by nearly two yards. Pretty good for a man who lost hl« arm two years ago. Larry Twitchell lias beeu sold to Louis­ ville. Mauager Mamie was in the director's box at the park when Larry maite the long throw, and h« Immediately began negotiations for kirn. We regret very much to lose him, but are pleased to see him better himself.

ALL SIGHT TO DATE.There has been much talk of the Southern League

going to pieces, hut so far it has been talk only, as there are still twelve clubs In the League. One thing is certain, Macon will stay In the League just as Ionic as there is another club to play agaiust, and as several other clubs are going to do the eame thing, we will play the season out. L. J. K,

A Nursery of Noted Players.ALLF.NTOWV, Pa., Aug. 3.—Lovers of the game in

this city are keeping a close watch of players in the National League that formerly played here. Of these there are Stivetts. of Boston; Childs, of Cleveland; Germau, of New York; Kinslow, of Brooklyn; and Jennings, late of Louisville. The pitching wonder of a few seasons ago—Beatin, of Detroit and Cleveland— who is not heard of now, was developed here. Klna- low was the receiving end of the battery, aod a strong oue it waa.