Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1877, Page 7

! 3 y JUND - 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES: Harry Wright for the famo, ve a ¢ ’ us Red Stocking | also like tosee the acts of all revolyers andall | lution was proposed to adopt it, he snva but it was | tha rulg which says, * Dases shall not bo giv ' 5 : m&g{;&?md 1870, Tn 1672 he irent o Dow. | clubs that have crpioyed them during the last ten | tabled bya nnnlmnnlvolanvh;:'fll Tt "Answors | 5 strikot when any plaver otbes tiam Kbt vary v s g B S I Goon N fonie, Tilo: Aunle Collns, themext. 1nibegsiald throngh that year and | years made null and vold, but since, practically, | should be sent to H. O.s,Brooklm Eagle office. | be pat out ou his strike."” apolies, of course, only | 2:25%, Llste ood, Marion, Irene: Kettie Burlew, Mam- 73 e wandered Ot with The L | Yas ouly meana of enforeiog players) coniracta 1 | Ekch correct solution Il bo. rewarded with #, | to faves wicre iha base.rummer s 7orced G14 by | - G dided the race, which, thongh not fast, wag | R0 K0t Tlanter, an P 2 Baitimore tea £ , N b paud came near being lost on the | bya common sgreement among the cmploying | chromo. tho strike, i { ChmagoBs Cl?lmplon Base- | e e 13 et o w0 Borton, wnd | lobs. TUE Frunins oegests oat Al sich GO | e Jadianspols Sntingl sl that Mile would i oL Fufpeuar Mt 1af excling uaghoti | place thom ta (e 85 e, shanid beine T all Players, ; the quartet pichias12, when be formed ohe of | honld ayail themselvot o nofts of the | p1ay with the St: Pani Club, and the Lyon (Mas. 'HE 3 SUNMART, Gypsy. Nellle Irwin, Tauner Boy, Ells Madde Ship 1o Crleagooang g o e champion- Lwiua Atliance” agreement as soon as poesibie, | 5o ri'suerted with just’ as much force that he ‘HOW BODINR GOT AWAY BACRAMEXTO AORICULTCEAL PARK COURSR, SACEA- tlie Walton, T. & and %3 oo Dicag d It takes this occasion to congratulate the base- 1. "The Sentinel wins il I ‘WITI OCCIDERT. I A ™ e e n, T. 4., and Lesinaki, W28 Zecond among all the players iug Mevey /& & 5 would go to Lynn. wins this time, ENTO, Cal., Fridsy, Blarch9, 1877.—Match'race for | * I the 9, , and 8 5 th 15 L players of the country in | ball fraternity that the period in which the Leagne 'of the Lengue has o o Special Correspondencs of The Tribune. £2,0007 thred fn fve: to harnsss. ' 4 ere | Brief Sketches of the I b o ;fi'fim‘},’fi‘ 3872 ‘01t ja 1873 accond in | slloed it clubs to commlt piracy on other orzan- e et uTlor bah Slgned for e momir B8 | gicmaxxro, Cal., March 9.—The race to-day Budd Bouieentara . 2 Boline.... e Homeer ?:déé: e many of whom, will be e en— | 15 founh ’5, and fourth in 1876, izations has become a thing of the past. ~| the Red Capa of St. rsal. between California's favorite, Occldent, and Chi- ant euters br. 5. Occidel the '2:20 mark look si % 2 7 i % Peters was born in St. Louis in_1853,-{ - THE mARTFORD CLUB OF BROOKLYN.” & e°2:20 mar ck before the close of the Their Batting Skill, Chd.played his firat gamen of ball with the Empire | It was announced in these columns Iast Sundsy, | The Lowell (Maas.) Clubhias signed the League | ©280's Bodine has boen the passing topicof conver- season, : N {hb. i3 1874 he played with the Red Sox, and in | on what seemed she best authority, that Fernson's | Alliance agreement, being the eighih club “wiich | sation all aver. the State. The horses were gon- GIVE US VARIERY: e middl . bas done so, A Iciter from Lowell to the Clipper | erally thonght to be pretty evenly matched, though Now that pool-selling s in a faic way to beshol- ished in New York, the managers of tracks In that @ of the season was suddenly drafied into | Hartford I the name of **The 5 the Chicago team, where he has ever sinco, re- e t | says that the following players have been enguged: | G a2 Poined. In badding Feters was Sy-second (6 | Shy T has vincs snpeaccy ihat.the wanssemcnt | Foley, from Jast year's feam, p. i “Bullivan, from | Oevioens Droughy SIEnE offs o the pools untd thls SECOND-MONEY HORSES. State will be obliged to exsreise all theiz enerles The Game' in Syracuse--- | 2374 thirty.sixth o 1674, and third in 1876, profers to combine the two names, and o call thelr | last véar, and Hawes. from Atinas of Detrolt, o, ;. | morning, when the exercls ou the track showed | = e practice of ** puiling * horses has been prac- | t¢ make 2ood the pecuniary lods occasioned by iha The G @ bert G. sf._mng was bom in Byron, 1L, in | feam ¢ Tho Harttord Club of Lrooklyn.” The | A. Whitdoy, from Fail Rivers, b, Sam Wright, | Bodine in best condition, and then thers was a [ ticed 80 oxtenaivels:of Inte yesrs sudk nas iernivon | Prohibition of public betting. aa the revenne from e Case of Latham. $eplomber, 1850, and bepan: to play'2all’in | oljectis, of cokise, 1o retaln the prostige and | from New davens, 5. 8.3 F. Whitney, from Bos- | scramble” by. Occident's backers to hedge out,—in | ducted in such a barefacod and shameleas manner, | 1bat zourcs has amonnted tono Inconsiderable sum in 3" funior nine fn Rocktord, 1. Ho con: | Hile of the Bastfand Clab. which Sak secame so | 008 1.1 . some instarices odds us high as eight to one being | thel the question of Row to remedy the evils re- | SAChyeAr, The articles which have appeared ja sulting therefrom has become a serions one. Itis ca bl comnection with the same club through | well known that ita name and reputation are guat- | oag weok Tis TRrsoxw printed the liat of the | given by thiose who had previously boaght the Calo a fact known £0 8twho takte even the siiohiest s> | surd manner In whlch the programimes for trottin; tin, o | 1884 and 1885, and in the latter year gained con- ; S atd 3 o anteea both of skill and nonesty. 1L acems tast | Rhode Islands, of Providence, as it had been far- | iforat ot st i Brooklyn's Club-==Rule Fourse~ | sfiaies the Samrt ciy binse o seomac aich | Eerfaton bas chosen wisoly: ho onld ot font 0 | niahed, au aow comes anoier . diferfig con- | yor U, teres ook vatow the ceeocsof s, * | o oo it Borte, that n (roilng confets ooty | meeings bareforsaser) yeas past o aezanecd . *items of General Interest. mffl%fi;‘:‘fi%fim{fl?‘ mbd in 1857 be- | ford name, and could not hope to make the gen- Q‘;‘ mn{ c.; Critchley, p.; Abldlo.‘lb.; \ve'lf,' Racing 15 the most popular amnzement here. :rilp‘:no;her“l[z%?ec& f:qnlrel a record, and, as all ;g';ugzdlmn ;m:}mfl hr:(.:;.hufi 'l: Ao Nathdas | Srachaplic undorstand the change 1o 8 seaton | Sb.; Pedreon, 3b. 3 Warten, s. 8.; Macullar, 1. .3 | The noble aport 1a regarded something sait used to | (EOLIets re elvided inlo classes according to thelr | Aotnced jone novelty snd promiss others sud K i STrat an oblect | Buitwlos” and Fleetwood Pack . has beca the Clud S St iub when they defeated the famous Nationals | if he called his tosm snything else than its old a8, 05, o' Chicago yearsago, beforethotrickery ofpak: | J£ "ok ety begeen How et 4n object h B o Ashingion. In the fall of that year he accepted | name. = He has wisely avoidod . the Atlantic taint, change catcher. The first list contained the name nmanagers destroyed the public confidencoinraces. |1y In fast time. To- illustrate the | lteady referred to by Tux TRIXUNE in t wery, c. €7 Tanlon, . & & situstion as bookkeeper in Chicago and a mem- riake to lift B 20 and baa vory properly deelined to wndertaks to OF By aron it S Louls paner copainy | menagers detroyod he puble contdenco fnacen. | Iy, n | st thme, o, Wubaieh i | alrendy sfered fo By Tux Tagoex Tn : How Bi)dine Scooped Occident at | ber=hip with the Excelsior Club, then the crack the cloud of name. i ¢ ma; atzendanes i J = on his bebalf that he knows nothing about any ar- ¢ ' Sacramento, Cal. " | oo i ° ot e out the, con | | 'Tue Brooklyn Bagte, which spesks with sathor. | Siogment for him fo g0 0 Rods Taead, - | attractall the wealih, refnemeat, and beaaty o | 008 to honest men, ke s care of o mun who | events may Tave of o sterage atcendancs at next m_he ehowed up In Rockford i A £ . ' t In announcing the semi-profeg§lonal tenms fos the city. Race-day was a holiday, and everybody | ter—not an nousnal thingin these tis me f - | thelr tendency is to lower the standard of trotting p ord again, Atiaatic comes up, éays of Ferguton's ieam that | In announcieg the, semppiofedfional pat dowp | who had, or could hire, a conveyance was up be- | cocions devclopment. Tho. owner of thin ubrsg | Ability in aged horme, since the excessive training seasor 2od played with the Forest Citys through 1868, | it will charge only 25 ‘cents admisslon to its games < 1529._-:& 1670. Then he made his way to Boston, | with dumfluid{ the Lengue; also that it egyect.u the Cricket Club of Blgfihnmmn‘ N. Y., asone of | times on that day preparing for the fun, And what | knows thatifitis allowed togo to the frontand | Of immatare animals for'a few generations must Some Reflections on Owners of Second- | 274 piiched for Harry Wright's team five years | toplay in New llaven and Hartford with all Leaguo | the coming members. - That classification has been | yolly times we used to have drivine home, pell. | Wib heats at full Mpeod its value as s money-mak- |\ Hocessarily. recult fn the. prodaction of & race of gtraight, playing under the”champion flag four of | clubs in turu after their games in Brooklyn. It | borne ont by the Club, which has sent on its notid- e = POy ing machine would be utterly destrosed, aa there. | borses with impaired constitations, and, conse- Money Horses. the five easons,” In 1876 he stood in the centre of | doesu't clenrly uppear how the Eagle can be right | cation of eiening, sod Los tranemitted fta list of | Melh down b tho avenuo.” Raclng bas about that | aficy it wonid be oblized to compete witt horses of | Quently, without the power to ** campaign * and i % the team which won_ the flag for Chicago, and it | in this last matter inasmuch a5 such games would | players, Txs Trinune is obliged to a cor- | same popularity now in California. Any kind of a | a much faster class than the one it had been trot- | Tepeat hot heats in fast time. yrill mot be his faule if the White Stockings do not | have to be counted for the champlonshin (Sec. 2, | Tesbondent for the placing of the nine, and gives | trial of speed will draw s good sttendnnce, while | ting in, and would not be able towin, perhaps, ut whatever the meritsof the colt-racing question ; i fakrtchecorof, v, Inbacing | A i) and Bergmion 12 fo0 wie o wasicf | Loy th omeal, It of plagers, Wil polons | ehocxubiion of noted sispoers ik thoseof to- | RIZEERE L Ul LS | eyt Wil at e st slone il nek o1 ourth fn the whole country in % a8 sent: John 5 0las Alcott, Jr., 'his horse, that can show heats in 2:25 or te audlences, \What the e The Trotters of 1877---A Greater Vari- Tonth o 1675, Hinth i 1870 serenn 1n | chomplouship Eumie on a emall e, It I00KE A L | B e 3. “MeGmaese, 4 b5 Rebert & flork, | 48y bring outnearly everybody of both high and | on yiorse; tHat,can show heats in 2:25 arbot: | B eanane argcqudlences. \What the poople 3 he assertion e y gaess, P A o s, perhaps, . Charles M. Smith, 31 gan circalt for **education," | #y3tem—has been foilowed 50 long that 3 change Is 1874, eleventh in 1875, and thirtcenth in 1876. b i 3 Jerty Turbardy, u.s.; | 10w dogree, throzgh the Mic ety of Sport Demanded. Hurry W. Sinith wae born in North Verhon, %fi"}ffihfi,‘rfim&frffihcl’vw’m- following ex- | Edward Konnedy, 1. f.; A. H. Tichardson. c. [ THE *KEW WORLD," Ao the eame. races with It there “are prob- | demanded. The Directors of the Cleveland Asso- Joseph W. ably three or four other horics of the same | Clation recogmize this fact as well as do their ) e, George W. Lathom. Of these, | which left the Washington strect wharf, San Fran- , Smith, Kevnedy, Latham, o p 3 vl brethren of Baffalo and k, Sone e Roche A1 160 the 31 b Alcoraay | claco last evenlog, was loaed down with people | SRAFRSICT, Snd ome of v equally gnod onca whote | LR, &1, Ratels 204 Flestuood Park, bat have Ind., February, 1856, and began piaying ball with d 10 Brook- i ;’P‘l:nl::iulc:lof‘thltp!:u in %s%al :Luntnfm;nwu {;l::nuon e d_Roche are from the old nine, Al a goodly sum = T i6 first In & strong team, he bas canght for son, and Roche arc from the old nine, Alcott an: BALL, Williaros and ofher piichers in the Capliol City snd | o1t hac wopeiiisbege i Harstord thet tog many peo: | ThChimona from {ho ltnacas, Clack roim the Cra. | EOITE to the rsces.,” Among the number I moticed peesble. Tae thieves behumd the Rorses that are | seiting waide o poodly wm aaa purse, free td il cinnatiy, and Turbardy from iho Rhode Islands. | many distingulsbed personages, who, to avold the | belug *‘edncated * are all anxious to get a part of | pacers, and it scems probable that this fetare will adopted by some, 1f notall, of the other associa- . l“.“!‘:'mxe mi:x:c:da?hnu.ln cLUB. G Indiznapolie D arhc fact that he shiowed pluck | ment of the Glul, aad s cortain ciaes iave boen die ! neated ases & A e c almanac unite 1n eny- ough to secare him zn engagement in | Pi=ased. &s & matier of course, e The St. Paul papers announce thelr team as it has | Tush of the morning train, thought they would go purse, Lut not at the cxpensc of areco ey | X Chi ks wel ili tions have not been adopted. In & larger alty the man- t. pap cir team as it has h = X v tions forming the Eastern clrcuit, I 11 for bis anilit) fiolg aud aultn been printedin these columng, and suggest that | up the evening before. But it seems there wero z.unc:‘,'\:";luw‘:Il:nlraw:u?n-lah‘”goo‘ 5".";:;,‘,‘::’."E\?;n"’;qm;g timo eince pacing races wenvuled":lk'w“ nndl ing that the championship ecason for 1877 has com- ‘Charl poake o ‘; ol d_abova local pul o C. Waitt was born in Gardiner, Me., fn | AZement willbe litted abovs Iocal pu ‘i i con! twee ool menced, and that it would be legal to pluy games | 1831 1 s Mesy aud will be able to carry unt thelr well-considered plans | third the only vacant position, may "bo filled | sévernl bundred of the same mind, and the crowd | o 2 the revival of contests vetween the side- any time now. However legitimate it might Toth Clope g pnced playing bail with the 6. 3. | withousoliuding sy olique. The'Hatford Cluby ro” | by the engagement of Gillenple, who 13 well Known | wamid. bers oy o thing by pleediy Had | Site to the'lading horsss, Torsing Facm 15 | will o Goubt be & souree of reveame to fhe iraéke; ght be, phi yi ut pleasant if it had e A is ading bomas, Lurcing (e 18 | e well ad pravifite someting o s e Akt Y ia_in 1871, andestaid | taiuing the old hame and moet of the old members, 5 " {g‘r’i’)&%fig’mflc Dispatch hears that the fol not bean so thoroughly good-natured. At Vallejo | {rotout the heat at top speed in order to beat their 1l coutiune to draw the fo- , . e Liave beeu engiged for Winona: suppoved adverssries, wiiile the Jatier come down it will not be convenient for i throngh 1872. In 1873 a 87 vi ! ¢ll known, fome Jiltle: ims rgt T D e | e S urari peopley and ol il vs 2148 10 s jolce tart sports for the people, If tho other sssocia- o " Chlcago. The enow is something Tess thana. foot | 820D (Pac) Club: in 1875 with the St Louis; | tereatof Hart Liuehong, - from the Athlctick, ¢, Arandel. | the boat connected with the cars. A long train ] e I ‘Taces gecpon theevel, snd the champlonship sexson | sear forses s o, Lavens. He playe thig | Acliaanc oy pc Carty, from the Erie 1%t Mullen, | pulledont of the depot for Sacrameato. St the | Lhe bome-etretch ind e hcne milviog D il e hs Taliar ot yocing ctemith opened with the thermometer at twenty-five degrees | vantazea with which he has besn hampered, and o the Editor or The Trivune. A £ Tasoree T i but ey, “ods | ecats wereull flled nnd hundreds compelled to [ bie, - and "Yob not get o close that an Pt e may s Lagdlacanc above the freczing pomt. The players have, bow- | Will no doabt make a creditable record. Crmicaao, March 10.—1 see that some critic who A RS 3 stand in the aisles. When finally we arrived'at | unfortunato "bresk or stumble on the partof the | heat races, of anywhcre from two 1o five miles, ry, and nilen are bome falent. ~ The Dispatch ly € ainmble might be added to the regular’ progrmme, and ever, bezmn their exercisc in their loft at No. 76 MATTERS 1N STRACUSE. acta as buse-ball oracle for s mewspaper, ias UL | ynoaks of great secrecy in Minueapolis, atid says | the Capital, we found that a larger crowd had pre- | lnter g;’,“,“"n ,':,;;‘;nmg';,“{;;m;:fi';":,gflflhmfi conld hardly fail of belng & vaccems. - e, Harkes. Randolpl strect. The nine aseembled there Thurs- To the Bditor of The Trivune. the scrl of hls condemnalion UROD 5o, SOTIB | that the manager of the Club in that ciiy has de- | ceded us, and the hotels were crowded to the ex. | oo, 53 falibally pursuing this plan, the honcst ommer “coi":'- na oo xpreand s wil g d SrrauctsE, N. Y.. March 15.—The sottlement of [ ] ted on a tour to hunt men for & strong. : 1sy morning and went {0 work for the seacon. As | g5 e b 5 ey f- | pacted on stong team. | fent of their capacity. This morning's trai ined while trotting o b full speed, —o ingne rgan diflicnlty has driven off the Star Club | ¢redit of all the bases that actually follow his el f'he Cincinnati Enguirer adds to all this the state- 13’ ins | attained while trotting o heat at full spee ne 8o w s e opagemest b | mpctt nd sincngh e Copmrase ot o mts | feto B S th publaln of sty | menCUietDenn WILT Seb's Csiay i | bontasbendrds mor e s Fencocnad | fow it ot e St chascs oFne | b, Ja e ora ), fycats e, fod Some cxtent thrown seida he ol theoren. 1a. | 100K BPOR un (i et foutho It thowing iy as | 11 e tkesimess e nevery bestimnorston | BT 05t AL M el S e o T | W aoteg o 7m RACES et b fuahyfor., I crner s amed Bt | o Lt o s kot e stesd of 2 gymaasium, they bave put tho men fnto | BieRet i® EtTmEnt te eners] thatanyadiust, | 1L JiC, 15C R fatian an nosniive to work for his | CILF» 8t bis own request, and for family retsons. As2 o'clock, the tima set for the race 10 bézin, | oblained o record for thelr Lorses, and dirided | With free-for-all fiyers ready io etter thelr horses 3 bare room with very little apparatus. Thes have | which calms the tronbled waters as a sick child | 8ide that has never before been offered him. Several repors e derogatory to the ropta- | approsched, the avenues leading in the direction | the second, third, and fourth moneys. Nor ls thls | 3 such heontesk. Then thors are double-team jaiso sccured the scrvices of Prof. Ottignon s | gulps down the volalile castor, kmowing 'that wo | | The citl clies an exceptional case In which he | tion of Braley (of Boston), ave bee in clrcu- | of the course prescated an nimated appesance, | Priciice contined to the Michigan” circalt; that | Fices, which formerly altracted so much asentlon, " trainer, and he will have ¢l of the men until | Nill be the better for the nauséons dose “hereafter, | 8ay8 the bateman struck a ball which was mis- | lation nmunq ball men for some time, and It has To a Chi frosh . i } serics of racey was refered to merely as ple i the o Iy g, s aud e il harge nuntil | e e endet of Dargan o, St ronty wereater: | Judeed and then thrown wildly, allowing two base- | appeared at feast doubtfal whether ha wonld carry | TO Chicagoan, fresh from the icy grip of winter, | of a large and constantly Incroasing class. o inalus cays whin nch teams s destls Walay theygetonthe fleld. 1t 18 evident from the firet | apaint every honest cadearor o retaln him,——nof | Tunders to score snd advancing the striker to | ont his contract with the Tecumseh Olub in view | the drive of & couple of miles tnrongh the fresh, | How to remedy this evil has lonz been a problem | an s, Jranoand Bruneits, and others, few dage’ practice that he puts great faith in | for his sake, but for thatof the nine. Tho Stars | third. Although Bobb shoald have been third oul. ¢ tho pressing nase :Ic Such & man os he isin | green lawns bordering the handsome residences of | 08 thepascol tace mansgers, but ot present it | O eteq haasnds of -p':cpu"&'fmnbn'lh:fl:y:m cuilethenics ond walking s parie of the propara- | mistook b for an bonest fellow, and misplaced | he sherchy got credi for eght total vares, whilo | Dingbamton. | It appears that tho ' cieges | Sacramento e ospecially exbilarating. The warm, | SSEa(0, bess (nr trom solutlon wsever, ‘Last | Srcied thostatds uf pectaiors, but they wers ‘tion for geftiug the men into robust health, which | b e cunacnes e iat 1 woul 'm‘!gf',;‘.nted"i;“,; the bases. If the critic's position is sonnd, then | paid best came [ m"f"{ to the menagement of ;;,nmy :h' lflhfl lhelblonngn:_ roscs, cailas, camel- | the buil by the horns, and advertised tnat ail men ;g‘,gf ‘hh:‘,? "fi:fifli“‘,‘,}.‘,"’,fi."g"""‘a}:& the Tecumsehs that a letier was written to Bradley as, etc., leafy trees, and singing wild birds, told | who wanted to pull their horses at its meeting from the obscarity in 'h.l:g lhfll Efllu:dna never * thay . 15 about all they need or can get indoors. The e Big cs ere) buepoo the two rans made elould mot be creditea to new departars in traialng 1o & part of the Clab's | Simat s ok Peoiis, pevel besk» He Ia 4 Bobb's . side, because " Bobb shuuld uve been | asking bim to stute his intentions, Ml reply was | of June, not March, aud sent the warm blood | Nould be allowed the privilege by simply notitylng | {Tom the obecarity in which they st 1 In the | third out.” In point of fact, a run made on -1 as satisfactory as_any Febraary, ang | JAughing through the voins. Such s drive is better | theSectetary of the Assoclation sndWatving all | (N (W Rue®™ o1d” time " doublesisam general idea of improving on sometliing cvery sea- | known, and will probably wipe out his slis i : fielding efror in & gume of base-ball counts proclse- | sayo:, +* I recalved yours of the 20th Febraary, and : “Son he soection’ of Bl JOutipoon Jga el e B ot Bard WOk | O atna 1n the Score s one wmade on & ““clean | in rerly would sey (hat the reparts you have feard | Mol the most of St e maereiiy oo Bacersy bels | irotting - for biood " would ifen be sunouuced e AL e T e e g o S e la in the fdea. | 'irhe parting botween Dorgun and the members of | home run, " in the same way thata */gcratel v in | arc falae, I wiehl conld find ott who staried | Clatered over o Smooth, hasd tonde, At he | Previons to each race, and pool specuiatora wonld | fir{man offered to mateh Fred Hooy * Al e men emplosed Jor the season Yereon | the Star copstellation nowIn town was mutually | biliards counts semvch s n brillunt [ronnd the; | them: L atke B Back ety ronnds every availsble piace was soon taken. Tho e e g e e 23 | 2 Fagon and raddlo raccs were popaias untll mile- A ) morning, A ters. relus 3 7 - 3 = i v < bl ) cxvepting only, Bl ik el T oment el on o €001 | and billiurds in thia particular is that fn the former | for 1677, sud¥ ntend to_faifil my contract with |y e el ity velinies, aad Ofcourse thia acton was looksd cpan. aa mank | Lot J:a“&?;“.&”;fi;i'l:.u““‘u;.“éu’x?“&‘.’:fi B T — 3 “The following telegram, Teceived yesterday, ex- | tract had the local management said the word, but hi L Y o il ‘¢acratch ™ might be prevented by the oppo- | them, eo you can make: your mind easy on that Y f plains hie movements: e o B0l ncimition ta da anysuch OO el gy ¥ 7 e OpPO- | ubject + Whether M. Bradloy will 12 oat whe e Of poasusiastic Torsemen for stund- | {Scodation, and It sat down on the Jackson crowd | 10F these ways of goins. The California horse : S1. Locts, March 17.—6ilve my Tegards t0 all tho | was disclosed, —that 16 o sy, that Dorgan. pag | . The acore of 4 modora game of base-ball in- | started the daniaging stories bout, him no one can | {h8 3octsneore oo iy oniis T ol o0U0LY | \Wiih'a anddennees and vigor that brought that un. | Gold Note has only able 1o scqires record of H 1205, Texerying, o good sliare for yoursoif, n2d ey 10 | cfonea articles to-play with the Browns on Dec. | cindes two distinct records: one of the number of | say, but if hc does find the man it will be aftern | glands and e Eriari oo oacoie difecent | fortunate institution to terms st once. The pro. | 2:28 atmile heats in Baress Wiilo st two-milly. Sides: Moncay moratag,” "2 Yk slomopins | 1571876, Although the players will miss bim, ho | Tuns made Trihetuoatics no Matter Wow:the || Yeryanoriourmer fiom Wheto hanow 1ives, volving o lord the crowd greater facllitics fo | Bosed plen {as deciergdto: be onscagadin, fnde, | Shie s Hion bug e, "M T et 9 has ‘hica ho | digmay will ind a harbor in the ranks of the Stars, | Other the individual record of the players, showing PRACTICE. investizate the doctrine of chances. Inthe pools, | SE0L: - &n Inducement to robbery; An N Commenas been made in Chicagoon the | Ml o B 8. Ryder and MeCormick, our | wbat each accomplished, or tailed Bictompiieh, | gy St. Lonls Brown Stockings aresct down to | Lodine was alighily_ ahend, though up to this time | YT, other vile thing that the New York | hullmile inder saudle fn 1:05 ¥ (e Lt 10 vite Stocking Club for this eeason | pitcher, rlarted East last Monday zignt for the | 2t thebatand wn the feld. The eritic makesthe | oot oy Sot WO 1677 ind 2. Occident had been the favotite. potectates could lay thelr tongues to. Morsorel, | sbaudy when under the pig-skin.. A€ ail svente. * s under & new organization, & new name, and a | purpose of filling the vacant place. The latter is a | radical n&"fl::“{:‘;‘l!_m:“ Pt il ded tis Soyder, of last yea AMONG THE SPECTATORS tional Association. The Jackson men began to | there.isa-fine WP:&;“%‘;’m for the l.:.n{’l}mon g s | ingerror, 2 L year's Oincinnatis, has retited | in the grand stand thero were many superbly- enterprise and mar ; s style. et =z a 2 cprise and as; "then reality in the change, for the reason that the | it every catcher who irishes to face his delivary. | fasex whileth s phvions that Withort [he © ML | Sromthe profession, and s making cigars {n Cam dressed firxfjes. sada gilter of dismonds that was A s o 1oty oucae ith foo logw | WhO Are always Bemo 0 lack of patronage. me el goneme s Loat e done <o fortome | meagad et iaets Haed o némic, o Bowers, | Mo, the e te 1o 1 atuat resntt 1o thincave, | It appears that Joe Start fs hopetally recovering, Bron 8 SREAC ot which T o b et pael o eaverats the InToneme(h) o, PR Foldeh hamet 1 SR el wL reap vears. The change grew ont of the fact that the | o Malone, or Iisham, whichcver Tght most | feldér contributed (o the actual result in thiacanc, | It apneats that oo Start iy hapefally recovering. || ubon & aubject of which I know bt little—the sub- | cq in advertising the Infamoun(?) chome. i i ; charcraf the Assucitton which bad been st theback | casily Bandle McCorm{Gics delivery, and snonld | nd; under the Leusue seoringrcs, She feealt 1 | Lol rondy 1o ke tho e, droas'very richly s in ‘osquiste laste, With 3 | g lcvel-sesdod puriy . Tows, Whe eopowca doay | , Thero avo now 902 head of rumning Borses fa N mote lteral display of diamonds than o Chica%o | cyery Lorse in a race be timed separately, and s | training in Kentucky. The New York Herald soye that Craver has been | Budronte will shan” Amoamopds thin o Chicago | crery med separately, 2 g the pi bex: | proper record be piven to those winaing sny of the | tmhe old-time trotter, Sllax Rich, record 2:24%, ‘of tho Club expired by limitation about with the | BIOYe Siengasec, St u, late Bous Tuesdsy | coo® S2Cm setaimg error 1o chareod sgainit the h : obb'! | chosen Captain of the Louisville Club. Hadu't | sonages present I noticed Ex-Gov. Leland Stan- | BroP parts into which trotting purses are commonly | 5o now in Austin, Tes, - He 12 23 Jears ord, And s& contracts for last seseon. A nmew charter was | Ryder that he had securcd Iigham, and | player who committed it, undor Sec. +pew charter. There is, however, more scmblance | Man something afier Tomuy Bond's style. thercfore applied for in Scptember, and, after duc | eatercd into a contract-with him for the season, an | has fafled to make a **first-base bit, ™ therefore he f noticed f in the Gourler-Journal, aud don't be- | forg> the Hon. Mark Hopkins, A. M. Towno, Svide ¥? " formality, recelved. The organization under this | Suuonncement which was hailed 25 8 good sign by | £ets n0 credit under Sec. d, but he fias done some- | lieve it on goneral principles. Genbral Superinitendent of the Gohiral Picific Tian. | 4ivided, This scheme o o Nariun) | 1ISely a5 a colt. was called ** The Chicago Ball Club, " snd the cap- | 311 Who knew the mag. Itis falr o prophesy that | Iing for.bls side, and he reccives credit foritua- | mhe heads of the four Western League clubs have | road, with hia charming wife aud danghter; Capt. | Sanociation ecems 1o be run 1n thG. Intereat of this | _Clementine has not beer worked this winter, and 1l stock was fixed at §20,000 in 200 shares ot | 26 ¥ill 81l Dorgan's place. Migham's ball-playing | derSeC.d. o L. 0o question excep- | Deen in consultation at St. Lonis this lnst week, | George A. Johnson, of Arizona; the Hon. E. f. | Closs, it was hooted down by the New York sport- | the impression in California is that she willnot ) carcer has been a rather varied one, but has always Hoars, nr:u Ty add that 1t 18 the loast merite. | SuPPOssbly in reference to a schedule for their | Miller, Jr., M. M.Shaw, Esq., Dr. L.C. Fris- | fng'vorgnns,” which always emit a doleful sound | come East next summer. 3 mice, though nothing hs come to the surface as | ble, Fronk Parmelce aud wifc, Chicago: Thomas | when some of the higher-taned turf-pirates turn | 0ja ohn Willlams, the man that converted the $100 each. This was taken at ouce and by a mach | been marked by bard and generally clloctive wori, | tonal, and § may add that it 18 the least merito- | ally a cricketer, and first became | Flous one PP - 1o their dolngs. B. Ray, D. B. Huff, J. C. Simpson (formexly of | the crank. Of iate, the subject has not received pacer, Deflance, to a trottor. has a green mare that smaller company of men than held the old stock, | He was originaliy T strenath in 1570, wbon | rule operates directly upon three classes of cascs, Shi T ess thanthicty perrona putting dowa taeir names foz || KROT 83 8 L CF ke Calans Of Morrisaoia | Which 0ocur in RoATly evory game 1n which rans | __An unintentional fnjustice wi done Booth ana | GISico). Horace Il Seaton, J. D. Gheseman, J. | any aitenion. Hoest Horeemen kuow that 207 | recently trotted a trial in 2221, thewbole 200 ehares. The orcauization was com- | 1o JGT GV it the. Mutuale of New Jore, | aro mudo. A i ona base—q0 matter which—when | Kessler, of fhu. Cincinnutls, In Omitiing thelr | oo b Mecindoy Bagio™ e Aimopatable cloment whlch 80 proscswams | Tt celcbrated race-horse. Aristidcs has thrown B'makes a clean hit on which A ensily comes | names from the list of those ball-players who go L e e L A oIg | ont S alint ob Mo fons 12 s . Shromn B o e e 0 Diseriors: | mosly asauilituia: In 1622 be Bl o Ll el | e ey Lot BT Sl | Do Tt e ToL iy e Jeyees Wlg 80 composed of John B. Lyoun, liam H. Murray, | and other positions for the Baltimore team; in 1873 e 2 thy % o "t 2 = ‘was in fair condition, but could not be said tobe X As | bistering, and a temporary ceseation fr rk. any chool-boy conld run 10 the home-base while | experts as to the price of cradles. “fast """ Tho day was clondy. . Lad it beon | (e morteialoly, Keep thelr mouths shot ar e e o el EdwinF. Dexter, A. G. Spalding, ana W. A. Hul- | he retarned to the Mutusls and played as a a T t fielder, continuing through 1874; in 1875 he | the ballisin She flold, —and the rule gives the | myo pouigvilles want to play two or three ex- | bright, Thave no doubt the sime 1d have be managed, robbers have pretty w coecded Vert. This Board then clected as theofficers of the | gty SRR . i &aaes thus made to B, withont whose hit tliey conid hs, es want to_play e ex. ght, 10 doubt the time’ would have been | managed, the rob ve pretty well su handicap (Engl his year will be the Larges & 70 and caught for Zettieln a 68 3I0RIDAGE ATy by hibition games with the Cincinnatls on the Cincn- | ot least three seconds faster than was made. | in weedin ndicap (Englana), this y e largost > =4, n = % t . g the turf of the few respectable men it et Club W. A. Hulbert, President, and A. G. ”m of the season; in 1876 he made a very credita- g;lh‘mn: E.‘i,","::‘,if‘p‘,‘;‘tflfi“,n“z’x‘;l’an%"l;‘_‘lw:;;“efl nati grounds before the League season opens. | When the Lorses were brought out on the track, it | contained a few ycars ago, By respectable men is ’h':,,',,llkc,';“y“""m- ,,"",,;,:‘,‘.’. #i5 baving accepted the Spalding, Secretary. = The affairs of the old | bls record with the Horifors, catching Bond and , his creg That s very cate, but Jr. Keck Will not play any | was easily econ that Bodine wae in the best condl- hoae who are the loadest i profession Cumminge in good shape, and showing strong bat. | I, having guined drst base, - atenls ¥ to second. | Cigh bafore the frst Leagie game.—Enguirer, - | Hon. A winter in Callfornia has bronzht. fals | oemean s o e AL e e i Droresaio® | The old.time trotting stallion Mazna Charta, famous horee out a8 sound 30 osk. e has entre: | inen, while st the sasas fime they aro playing somo | ovned by . L. Skeal: Coldator, Mgk, s sailt Association were closed ont, and its | O . ¢ i . b tinz abilities. ~ As a batter he stood twenty-eixth ( I this casc he is under no obligation to the man 4 propesty sold, mainlyto the mew club, the pro- | of S\ me piuvers in the country in 1871, thirtecnth | fhenat the bat, and the base being the resultof | Tho St. Louis Republican thinks that the sstls- . ceeds divided, und 1t passed away to give room o | §n 1872, thirty-uird in 1873, (birly_secpndin 1674, | his unatded effort, the rule crodits him with it. | factory sdjastment of the Dorgan matter is proof o ere from the Atlmom whioh reuiisd Lis Bieal bt s okl ifuaniomed puemus of Lk fask: s limheraaa cult and can sowa 3 tae mew dispensation. The advanteges of the | thirtioth in 157, and tenth n 187G. Inasmuch as | The third cace s the most meritorious of all, aud | postive of the excellenco of the Leagae rules, and | G Goodrion, - his owner, may " congratulats ‘POOF through thelr honesty. obtained a record of 2:33i5, which for many years *new deal ® are its compactness of interest, and | comparisons will inevitably be made between Dor- | 18 that fn which the batsman sacrificos himself for | theirb I n 0 bensficlal way pon .fifi'flfi: himself that Dodine is in beiter trim to-day [ "1t mmst not be inferred, however, that this | remained at the bead of the list. ;. 5 than ever. 1 ia predicted by turfnicu tut be will | mode of robbory is practiced only by those in | Enoch Warman, of Tndianapolis, bas purchased pacine i / ) the good of his side: he fact that it contains within its small number of | 38 8nd iligham, it is fair to put their records mde de: B deliberatel the ballin | tion and League All ) by side, at ‘leaes as far as batting is concerncd, | & run must be mades B doliborate]y pats the ballin | tion and League Alliance. mprove his record of 2:193; before tne close of tting horses. 2 tarf is nof : Spcaliouders Wl the post elements of the support | During 1876 Dorgan played in fifty-fve gamesand | the air tq the outlicll: the ball 1s sught bub & | pob Addy s maving stowly down on us from | thescason. Qcciden showed st o glance tis lack of | oniy': ap. Beticr. - bat. 1f possiols, s Nesle | SuAd Hereih, sae place, the promiting trotter ©f the game in this city. msde 100 hits, of an average of 1.52 por game; | stores, 1tls sing 3 Chi like Wards wax-figures. o is solling | condition. Not only was he in too hish lesh, but | woree, There are many reasons why this | sadale hosse. Edward G thonss miher rmens! he wus not properly seasoned. Wherever the | js go, the main onme beipg that races i8 a horse of wonderful ,;”,d ana endarance. anil B e “iassist " 0 & fielder for a It is quite evident that a large number of Chicago | during the same year Uigham played in sixty-seven I o ettt be hald 13 | base-balls for Spalding on the way at the smal i i d made 102 hits, an averago of 1.52 per | Well-thrown ball, whether it be held or not, should | y5\n0 ™ Enpuirer. That pa h in Monday's | hurnces-straps tonched him. he chafed into ipti das] ¥ people tuke 2 Dride and interest n the success of | S3Mmes an % | oppose giving the base to B, withont swhose **sa- 3 3 paragraph in Monday’ ip! 3 nto 8 | of this description are generall; hes, | Mr, Warman proposes to matck him acsinst an, the White Stocking team; this is proven by the | Samcy (NILH, 1 J8 Soneidores, 1At the, Jaer | ihiimce A ould not have acorod the run.in thia | Bapor could hardly be correct, whon the flon. Sob | white fonm, and his flesh putled up Mnder the rub- | and when tho evil is done thero i3 not the remedy | rofter i that region, to-mils heats to wogon. number of suggestions which they feel called upon | ¢rs in the conntry, —Dradlev, Manning, Spalding, | case. Buf the best effect of this rale is likely to o AgroaupLWedteatays Troserer TR DRcUaRAb H | atorde by D o O R aveCNets | Taimis Wooret st grdos b the 1ok, BL o Tomake as 1o its composition apd managemeat. | McVey. Deviin, sie,,—wiile Dorgan had the ag: | e found in the increascd animation it will infuse [ The Philadeipbia World explains the Philadel- P ST i thne heeo heats i levcti, gnd whese, iCsamplelon | Jomes Suorey, stull geoom to the fate, Bir Fatior 2 P! e Vantage of meetine many comnion.and average | into the game. Every spectator of o gume of bage- | phin Club movement by saying that some of the e i oD, atiaches toa dniver, he misy he removed from the [ Sykee, ya eges Whether they make some of these 1o Mr. Spalding, | ¥ERIEC Of mesting mAny Higmm‘,‘! Tecord 1s the | ball has seeu a striker **pop up a littie iy orhit | ~*old members” propofe to reorzanize it, Let's | ¥h0: Hke Robort Douner, is o Fren admirer of | sulky, and his placo supplied bya presumably | Yorkshire, Eng., after a faithful service in the or whether they send them ali to this office, | Dost Tn falding no compariscn can be spde. the ball into an infelder's hands, and then walk off | seo: ll the **old members® who are frec for that | Tisthemes for thelr feofess wione, fothe was | honistman, Then, agaln, the thoronghbred horve | Brkes family of Sixly-efs years, The ‘ate Sie Tat- fsnot kmown, but 3 goodly number come bere. | The cngagoment of Higham flls tho Starieam, | Lo the bonches without making au cfort to gun | purpose are Zettleln, Mulone, Trescy, Bechtel Ermor as done. Tore fo. €atourazt fhe caitars of | trotes. aad eves, s traincs canmot sell n th Apoes, by "The. Cuc, dam Miss Agies: by eish - There is no objection to- this practice, but | &nd, we ihink, makes a very sirong ome. | sl iage, Ths S ofers m B srecly fnten; | Macelff, Wisher, and MeMullen. "They would {01 | fc'siocl: (han any othor men In Californfa. 1 am | momidg with any certaiuiy what sort of a race his | Birlcatcher. This mare prodaced the fatmeus Lily itis not tobe expected that all such notes canbe | AhE following are the mames and | posi. | GRTHG e Peither the Bolder recelving the 3 told that he not long since invested something like | horse will run in the afternoon, and a slight change | Agues, a horse that won far Snorry something like- ansxercd. One complaint, which is the barden of fi.?;‘f,—',-;, W": mimflw el fi:’;‘r’cf] A, BN od | ball from the bat, or the frt baseman to whom it | _The Boston Heraid, whicn is expectod to know | $100, 000 in=blooded gtock, simply to raie the | in the time oramonnt of food and water given | $55,000. 2 -« them all, may be noticed, however. 1t is claimod | pacar Carenter third biso; Gecr. Short siong | 14 thrown, who ehall say that the strier isnot | Whst Hurey Wright thinks, fs of opinion that he | standard of horse-fieah on this coast. Tlie Gov- [ will effectually accomplish the result that 10 | Occident was tramod for His late race with To- g - : 3 "0} . H will open the season_with this arrangement: | ernor eariy recognized the admirable qualitics of | amount of puiling by the jockey conld effect. On | gine. in company mith Lady Stark. the mare that that thoteam s weak because It has o chango- | Mansell, Toft filds Hotaling, centro feld aud | making a legitimats point iu play sgaiaat the op- | J1IL per the jseason with his Arrangrments | ot vy recounized (e admirable qualitics of | amount of pulling by the jockey conld effcet, On g side oy Krioht, o 5.3 Leonard, 1.%.: | yob his " rocord. wan over '3:20, K. believe. | tectsnd ponieh what I tochmiclly termed -: mon: D Ao e STle ~ tcher; Clinton, right feld and chanze 5 catcher to supply McVey's place shonld he be- | Chauge catcher; h ! = e, Stever critics may say, it seems evident that | D: : Suiton, 3 i i come dleabled. Thisis mot.true in fact, becanse | blichers dlall subsiitute, Whe new menare: Car- |\ K ooten e E e Y e trech lnupetus to the | Suman, ¢ .5 J. White, T. 1. ; Mauning, Schafer, And fiwaea prottable iuestmenty for since then | Keying,'* among ruuners, and, 1is 1 w0 wel | il ol ogaher n 1300, Ahere 15 some. Bic ‘Voth Smith and Aneon could fll the placeif called | Clinton, of the Louisvilles; ana Hizham. of the | fame, and that the record of ** bases " will eventu- | #1d E. White, spectators. Silitim lite sutins| bas made i rocord of S:10% | known, stleastn the Wosl, that thera Is but little: | 151 John Splaan. the driver of Rarus, will brin: on. But why shonld McV ey be diwabled?. Bradicy | Hartfords. The management has been tendered to | ally be accepted as the true criterion of the buts- QUESTIONS ANSWERED. sud gained the affection of every lover of fine | betting on races i which they take part, an t | Lady Stark East next summer, and, if be does, she ) Sy be duse f Sk b 4% Lettors for publication_from correspondents | horacs on the const. The sympathies of the spec: | which is done 15 mostly the work of - suckers, and | sHONIA prave s danacrons caatomar 1 her racsa ng i} in"Nemphis, Tndianapolis, nnd St. Paul aro una- | tators were entirely with Occident to-day, and not | those directly interosicd in the resalt. e Duves fan ks hax a fast pace, but Clapp canght for him :n nlfy- Dircctor ¥. A. Marsh, an old newspaper man, who four championship games, and pleaty of others | has grown gray in advocating base-ball. TR ABASON OFRAED TV SF TOUIN: voidably deferred for lack of space. St. Louss, Mo., March 17. —Remsen, the last of | - WaTERTOWN afew went away from the track hearf-sick that [ It is not probable that turf-robbers can ever be . thelr favorite should be beaten In such moderate | entirely suppressed so long as the present system | R. Penistan has sold 10 S. G. Audecson, of Min- *! Where did Harry Wright first | timg vy tue long, lank Chicago horsc. Lut they | of timing and giving records is ‘In vozue, bat, gg;:m. the hb&i mare zfyxdm. 12 years olg' lastyear, and was never Iaid up. Wby, then, | The Leazneneed no: be surprised {o henr that hould McVoy, who jsas hard asa rock. and | the Stars will acceptno proposition to play the St. plucky enouch for anything, be expected to fall by | Louis. Public sentiment is decidedly averee to | the Brown-Stockings to reach St. Louis, arrived | play base-ball¥" Ansirer—In the Gotham Club, of i o Archy, dam by b B wageidot The correspondent, who THOUELT | Having anythink 1o do with (hat- arsanization, anq- | thes mommine. sul il Jake hia placa at eonive | Now Yok in 18560 1o pieyed shomoam C e e I L R e B e e e T Highem ought to be engaged evidently don't | even ~shonid the Doard of Directors refrain | fied in the game with the Indianapolls Club i gy 4 b et high, sired by Middletown, by Eambletontas, dass. Xngw bie Chlcago record. ¢ from declaring a divorce between the two clubs, | Wednesdax next. Tt has been decided that the St. | ¢ 1o T 5.—-The Chicago was the only clab fn the | fack of condiflon, aud as waby more belleve, to | form might bo efleeted ', | B boek Bogs end roan mare Vennout sl 33 Seanon scats for champlonship games in Chi- | unless a great change comed over out base-Dall-go: | Louis Club will open the semson with Dor. | LTS et sveragec s ram v FISE HEAT Now that the programme of the Bastern olrcuit | Yetrs oldy '25’;‘1':"1:;1& bigh, m sukaom, cago will be eold the first part of next month: The | ing people, the St Louls would hardly attrac & | gan in left feld avd Croft on frt } b Tisn of kale’ will be.on. the prnciple of frs come | Corporat's suard. They took a bi Iatah of moncy | Lase, their batiing Deing consldered necessary o | _I5. Monrox,—Finley is not 50 Inrgo s man as Joe | c0ccident, drew the nole, but when the divers | s been rrnse, e ety SLe a0 | be valuable Be0od mares tn the seciion of Cotney Served, andthe numbor of sests toboold | out of Syrcuce last year along with the sweet fec- | tne guccess of the team. With the men placed in | Start, but the Chicagos beliere him o be a botter | Same U for the word, for some mnicconntabi¢ ) races fs concerned, tho oyners of fast stock ara | (0 o, "o o, MR oy were ehipped wich tha xill be limlied o such quantity s the Directors | ollection of a 70 ++Chicazo." S. | thatway (Soward at centre instead of Remeen) the | man In the position assigned him. e D e e e oo | B D e e el 5 faca a” Sy a5 | stallion Cofonns on Wedncaday to thets now bom, ™ Fh tone of bal-a-dozen letters received within , | T ot T S ichors proneiery | A R. J.—As oa seem to think Tux Taunvx | fo . ' e Horcs iad 'made o ‘et | tie big mectings: To-thess men the. outloo is | in the West. Lm0 eeks, loade 1o the belfe thatur unpleasant | 1, (0, RS, LY ST, T PORIENE todking | them with thele tatiy on ' il piich. " Hatin | 2R e e et | s e e i sapecd “Sotome i | e e e here weseon, | g ARECat Lelmont, Loonsrd W. Jerome, William Tmanis for betting on ball playem, in tie absence | omment, because it will almost, coriainly be re- | isyed amesidcent game at third busc. Clupp, | [y500Short to worry over such misrepiosontations. | Socond BCONDE.. O the second. Reoring (heY came | bat because the pursea’ have. been so arranzod B3 | Taeire it id ol otitioned the T exisiatare o of ball games, has broken out. One correspondent 3 : e attin, Force, Croft, and Dorgan led at the bat. 4 ) o Ken nted of, 1t isn't based on zood buginess princi- ), 3 o o np in their proper positions, Occident fully four | to throw a ridicalously lare number of horses in | New York to exempt their gromne o eks T Talucns to doclde s bet that no member | Plec-” Lo the capable sportins editor of the anday SEMI-PLOPESSIONAL SCRAPS. Guon, Wesr Twairth, Laduis Kamosta | [cib behimi, but the jadgés sont them OF, and | cach olaw, and {n Vicw of ihis fact Rone but the. | Aot o6 ths prssesn b mimenie et ® ery S otoor Saee Ty ihe s Torcigner 5 the nine: | Courier ask his constituency 10 pattern by the case | _Mexrms, Tenn., Marc 17.—Base-ball: Mem. | SUTTON, an (0 actount of the Chests s ool | in doing so accldentally Tung the bell, which'con- | very speedieat will havo. any show. ' In this matter | base this application on the grouad fhat thets | s | of Boston. cnt lluibert wont there in the | phis Reds, 8; Indisnapolis, 7. e tehere o Sasily fguse ot sha bt~ | fueed Occident’s driver and caused ‘Occident to | of épeed, however, there is not much choice in the | track is well ordared 503 fres from sbuses; and, | ed elsewhere. You can easily figure out the 8308, | jreqi badly. Before he recovercd his guit he was | Septilatcral races, 'as thore are always one or tWo | thar it s necessary that they attract the Pablicand: ; still another eays he hae S10 up that Spalding e Pres v » : 2 | fall of 1875 and engad four men, the very back- fekw he Ct played with a Chicago club before 1878, —aad the e L e, e Phoce | g Ellick writes to the Courler-Jourual 10 say ed wit ic L wonder yon couldn't find the | several lengths behind, with Bodine going a¢ a | horses in each class thatcan trot in about 2:20, and |. timalate their interes i ff 5 n:hce!.fi :’l;:c‘;xsnak:mufin fif:fn ang :::‘n;cz,’; ;h:g men agreed to° come to Chicago and did o8 7 i t was omitted for lack of roum. | steady pace. When half way round the turn Oc- | in order to win over these a first-rater must be had. | tion contintes & -.!‘m‘.‘!?’n".f"fif‘.‘ nrb:ll:ge \ DhS Of the ten members of the teats e pocesaory, | come, - but from the moment they | Theciticens of New Bedford, Mase., stricken | 1t is, however, in thus issue, and from It you may | cideot broke ngain, and Bodine drew rapidly away | Last vear this fact was amply domonstrated. In | found so efiective as & well-ordered and well cor | Bnd, slncs 1t 16 a¢ hand, it may as well be printe, | contracted until the end of the’| With the base-bail fever, are’mcgotiatig fors | Jearn the principles which its godfsther atiributed | from him, passing the quarter in 37 seconds. Bo- | the 2:36 race was Gov. Sprague, a horse that could | ducted aystems, mnder which all persons who ac. © il B for the ot Sapert Lo mave e | £E380m e Boeton papers 3nd Bosion poopls ted | teo alk dine o ki, oo e R, quarts yas | Gk theeo egin i 20 of Bikcr mad, toxtier | 4ondnthe ifons s ake okt o K i v wrier e Syracusc e made in 34 seconde, 11, | wi el ouse 1 case one of the Club takes It into his head | YEry much as the Courier and the Sy imer, | pethie Fngulrer bears that it is contemplatedto | Fravx.—The nines published last week wora | 1o (%idunt s Tittle cioser than ‘when the quar’ | n apeedy, feft but amal pickingfor the injance et ol oy DY M e Taty stake sich The 2:37 class contained Asbermarle, 8 horse that | curgcy of their judgment in regard to the qualitiea 10 die during fhe season, and demands an objtuary | kiave over Dorgan. Lut the following eummet, | reorganize the Ludiow Club on & semi-profeasional | complete o for as the enzngements of players had 1 sl Froms this DOTGE the Gacet. on short notice. Following are the necossary facts, | hen fhe team which contained the four went(o | jasis. Boen mado public, - Tae sdditions will be maliee | ter-pole was passed. From P n > aé fhe mames of e men belng arrangod aipha- | Basten fid e peaplestay suays, Yot much e | o Syracuss Courler denios that MeGlyun has | ¢d aa Tuplaly a8 further eopigements are aa- | UOMIE,OF 1N whole sace was done, Dodine | frottad the foueth heat st BRTslo In %20, Thorn: °| and merlta of e animals which conlend for tha ki e amber mare mowded ‘abost the Estes ang | foceived an offer from the Stars, and adds that he | mounced. Babe, aover showing tho least' eymptom of | 5:53, and Frank. that wan speeds enugh o get | Prizes and rew s anian C. Aneon was born in Marehalliown. I+ | would have gone in had there been room, ‘It jeeasy | 18 1ot likely to. Bosrox, —**Josephs” as 3 **flelder™ made the | Skipplns, ond ns they rfoutded the upper | a rccord of 2:32%. The2:20 class was exception- 101853, and rathet plumes himsclfl on being the | WO 1 UG S0 "Srracnse friends of thesame | Jack Allen, formerly of the Eric Base-Ball Club, | poorest average in fhe Leaguc. In the pitcher's | turn. Occldent put on . bix spurt of speed, | ally strong, including as it did the Westorn stail- OTHER SPORTS. Orst white child who saw the light in that town. | 1000l S0t niow, bat, bless you! they will forset | is aunounced to play with the Live Oaks of Lynn, | position his fclding was the woret with & singie ex. | ond wes gaining rapidly. ~Down the home: | fon Gen. Grant, that when dead lame at Roches- 2 oDl B e i eafoastonsliom 14 | allabout it by next summer. snd more of them | Mass., as third baseman. Eeption,—hat oxccption being Knight, ho pitc | strcteh the ™ litfe browa nag » w00k the extreme | ter wotted tho it bestin 8121, Sattie, that al- R ! 4 i i S " s work A o] 0 mpaign, Speciat Dicpateh. Ividune. Tois thaa for simots 463 other game. Of the sea- | Auburn i now talking baso-ballagain, At g [ o4 sbout alf the season for Lo Abieti. O oy st and the erowd was Brathices 1h 106 | Beanire s reebrs oF Beonsi: Tribr Stcord SHai. | DEVIS Laks, Wis., March 17,—Boat clabs ex- Rockford in 1871, In 1572 he went to Philadel- Y than for almost any other game of the sea- B . = : phia, and played with the Athletics during the sea- | Louis th o meeting held recently $2,000 was anbscribedto- [ SrmcraTon.—In point of playing strength, tho ot Plnater, 5:24%. Ta the 247 clags wi Sonof 1872 1870, 1873, andirs, In 1870 be | toly JEIRT SUONY OES S best St 208 It | Srardshetping along » club i th vilge. order o s e chcen bl paeTalowa: | Soketsistemsntol e momonc, holr frers | s Puater, 520, o e 3:tT s, wae 03sh | poctag b beprosen i the coming regute at i some cxcellent fielding for Chicazo; an 2 g rovi Sunday Di . (2)] ; - & e oty r? 02107 p . W. B. Cur- fugdees back to Piiladelplia o feteh something THE LATHAM CASE. pori Fropidence Sunaay JDigpich, complains of | temacibnal Ascociation ciups. This, of courae, 1s | WO S6CORIY; forthefinat tine B ad beat = Lo Bott L 36551 | 1S Of the Chicago Scallers, haa been invited o act Ywbich he left, is now resdy for the season of 1877, | A correepondent agks the views of Tms THUBUNE | 3.jondy champlons of New England, and explain on the fact that the Crickets, Stars, 8nd | ;oo “hoy tit) nenrer and nearer the California | Elise Good, who placed hereel( in the 2:23 class, | 8 umpire, and has accepted the fnvitation. There In nitng, £nson was”fftecatn among ail {Be | upon the satas of George . Latham, whey 1 Je | {oe¥ TR aen 5o Fan Ror. L«:;nlln have joined l:‘m l::xu-ne:fl . Forso avas pushing to the fore. - Now his nose lap- | nd Mazomanic, tho Milwaukeo hore, that ac | will probably be entries made by one or more of play he 71, fourth in 1872, jof s xrins,—You are right; the rule cannot be mfs- | ped Bodine's wheel, tecond more and Budd saw | quired bis present record of 2:28% while trotting | the Detroit clubs. Even at this early day the Chi- Jourth in 1874, eighth in 1674, tenth in 1875, and | Binghamton, for the season of 1877, and after- | The sccond annmal meeting of the Canada Base- | 4 ¢ iteas COR Ve DRNAE T FR CREROR O TR0 | med B ¢ e rlval nug Jnat over. lis shoul. | in the 2:37 class last season. The other classes ¥ . ‘waris contracted to play with the Louisville Club | Ball Assoclation will take place in Toronto April A J £\ the tim eats of his rlval nas it ou by tained equally good ones, and the season dem. | 380 & Northwestern Railway Company are re- wplre s gawe. The same may be saidof al the | dor. " Tnch by Tnch e was adrely gaining. and they | contained cually good ones, and tho season dem- | 260 & Forwrestern Sailvay Company ik in 1576, Roscoe C. Darpes was born in Lima, N. Y., in | duting the same pociod, Latham contracted toplay | 6. The Conventlon will, doubtless, 8dopt the | binZing'ralcs. In nine caves oGt of ten tho ques. | were rapidly nearing the wire. ~ow the dilference | onstrated thit 1850, and was token to Yockford, HL, when | with the Louisville Club, aud sizned the notice of | League code of rules. Do oemnini the oock oF the ralon chn i | oo e e Y1t ot ot The Whe'Js | Suseo heatein o:04 or hoties had w0 bue ness in the RILLIARDS. A passed, and Bodine wins the beat by just aboat circuit. The raceat the Cleveland meeting, that Mesars. William Sexton and George F. Slosson S O e Ol s o e Sorrs iy e a roselnt of (e Mercury announces the New York nigo as | traced 1o published misroproscatations of thels 3 3 o1 B , reell, racy, iristy, ‘express terms. 1507. ' Since that time his play hse beeu in the | such notice, amnounced the fact of the contract | JONGWE RUGIWOOL W the near b Baoine in | fhem o sk o Al o xame teame, and for tho esie yeam as Spalding's, || having been made. snd such_sunonncement was Hsligen,, Bent. “Ficker,catthiers 'aod iusctnd Jowot, Clinton—*t Which was the sk profes. drey, Dot fhe juagsy prrg A0S ekt 40 Boding 8 | U ik for Gtk asin Mot s, This | row, Tuesday, and Wednesday ovenings a¢ Bruns— slonal club in the country, and (2) when wwas 1t | “Gocident's driver was severcly grticleod, Mo | wras the race for horses of the 2:20 class, in which | wick's Billiard Hall, No. 124 Wasbingion strcet, What be can do in the way of play is known to | published in Tie TRibUNE of Fob. 4. i Duriug the past week the Cricket Club of Bing. | | 1t 3 sunownood that the old Excelsiors, of | formedi" Answer—The fist professional tenm on | o OcCident's friver, Wwas soverely Srticecte, Be | B8 O met Chirien ncladed Rarns. Cletmontine: | St Siliard Hall, No. 134 Washinglon strect. “wifl bo s gaime of 500 porats every lover of the game in every cily in the : " . t Dornes was the | hamtos omed the League Alliance, and sent | Rochester, will take the field_again with Calder, | the co-operative plan wos the Atlantic, of Brook- g ¢ i Gen, G s :flg’m"‘:s%?’ Tt 5% ret. i 1678, | 3 et of thelr plaers o tue decretary of the | Mielver, Lestor, Wameley, Sykes, layes, Kl | Jyn, Snd the. Brst regutur salaried team the Red | 1Y, but he may have some cxeuse on ateount of the May Queon, Sosie. And Qesl n‘:’gfilig‘mg{-‘::'i‘:»"‘ sttraciion bflfnflfwfun e e SO0 o i ) D e o] oLy Daskes and Mareng: Slockings, of Clnciunati. | (2) The lattor wore fst | 50705 Careicssncss. - Sill the two follwing heats | nbo Could not start. May Qucen won at Clevelsnd, | of his extraordinasy fancy shots. Tos deliery will th in 1874, drst in 1875, and Gt in 1876, e Inthis Gearge W Beadley, was bornin e Cr oKt el e e e Lo "o | The Indianapolls tesm have mot with phe. | fally organized for wuaveliog v 1305, the year | JNCEW b hetter to his advantage, and the charita- | Out did not start again, Delag badly out of condi’ | be rescsved for Favtlemen mite ixdles . Pa., s in 1851, and fiet plaved ball with the iodoc | with them before bo signed with Louiwville. on |, JUE FORTSROUS (Jedmm JAte Wiet WU phe” | which they went through without s ‘defeat: It | Showed no better to his afvuniage, quid e cleik Clab, 5t Philsdelphis, = His frst consideruble | this point no evidenct has beon [urmished TUE | hasTieen heard. They beat the Dalias Clth 50 to0, | Jrouid be fmpossidle to say exactly when the At- | 83000100, Vomnizht, that Gov: Stanford rellsd | Gon. Garbeldand Raras were loftto A2ht KUt | B 7. Mactin. o ooy S I Coaltng armange- reputation was gained with theEaston (Pa.) team, | Tarnins Ooer e e the corroctaoas of that | the Galveston Amatenrs, 59 to 0, the Robert E. | 1entica were pulon,a professional basta s8 ey | o this mun as to the condition of Occldont. and it | alone, the formor had it easy, and won six atraight | menta for a plgeon tonenamaat st 6. Losle the oot 2nd from there he went to St. Louis in157, and | epondent, but, aseuming the correciuess o1 At | Yeos, of New Orleans, 13to 0 and 8 o0, In suc. | [OFe amateurs originally, and gradually, iu- | \eas only upon bis représentation that Occident conld | victories withont lowering his record. wreek In Apal, and for one s¢ Lexiagton the second in thxt and the follgwing Year carmed bimsel s | sistement, the Cricket Club has tue priorrignt | Sk 00 ey {0 poying players. They were organized about | cyyiyy'makce less than 2:20 that he consented tolut [ This year the fight for victory In the different | weck (n fiac" Teputation surpassed by nojplayer in the countey. Doth et & oAl s Jesu polik of 3 Whs Miiraalies Sl ik men aiies it e 7. % him go. 1t was from the same Source that the pool- | clasees will be still more despernte. The fact that TIE MINNESOTA BOAT-CLUB. Last vear his record for efficiency ae & BitChCr | L O e tmediaicly proacnted is, how- | Leagne lliance. soot hotices of the enpusemunt of | qJ+ I By BROOKLTN—*‘I observed in Tunm | buers, who beton 2:20, derived their informa- | therols no purse for hursed with better recordy Tpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. wzs the best one made. In batting. Bradley was T the affect npon sahia case of the logia- | the followlng piayers to the. Lesgne Seomimerme | TRIBCNE of Sunday, 4th, that the Hartford Club | tion. At the close of thofirst heal there washenvy | than 2:21, excopt the froc-for-all, leaves eighteen | sy Pryi” Sosn B o e R Boat-Clab Lty-soventh In 1875, and forty-fonrth in 1876, | ever, aslo the etoct mpo Aheh b B one Of The | they have been promaizatod e hims o ot tond | is to piay its eeries on the Union Grounds, under | hedging, One pool of $410 for Bodine to $150 for | hordes eligible to the latter event. Of course not | of this city hus ordered a new four-oared shell for conntinz sl1 the players in the arena. lation'of the “@'-emm Dok St eatorsement: of m’E"m‘ Milla. Joha o Cabine o ;h McDon. | the name of Brooklyn. Sinca then I have read | Occident s fawr samplo of the rest, and shows | more than half this number will enter, and, of | use inthe Deyil's Lake rematts, 1 which seve John W. Glenn was born tn Rochester, . T, In | League Alliance agreement for the enforcement of A B Andve v Hg that they are to be called Atlantics. Now I wish | how deeply some were in the box, these, Judge Fullerton, Bodine, Lula, Gréat East- | Minnesota and Wisconsin Clabs will compete e 1849, snd becanto play ball with the Alerts of his | contracis. Latham, contracied with the Loalville . H. 3 (D) wrlch of the Ahovs manits Wil oy S efor nEAT ern. and Smugsler will have the bestof it. Fal. | 2o hesors aud Wiecor mstive city {n 1869, *In 1870 he weut to Washing» | Club prior to the 15th of orob, sof befors (08 | The Fall River Herald spoaks o!nsmm%laml ‘Dear? (2) If thoy shonld win the championship, | Both horses cooled out weil. Bodine showed a | lerton. Lula, and Smugzler are the epeediest of ton 2 played with the Nationals snd Olympice, | Cricket Ciub Joingd the Leagns ATARCR; FOIS: | base-ball club to be formed in_Taunton. Think | wonld it go to Harttord or Brookiyn?" Aascer— | triging cut above the hiel on his fore foot. Jast | the party, but are afl’ uneeliasle and hable to esch a part of the - In 1871 and | quently, under Le:z?;e Tatham_ contract witn | Rot. Our people had enongh and had to spare of | (1) For rcasons act forth clsewhere, Forgnson has | gg they wwere scoring for the aecond heat, the Over- | be dlstanced 1f they leave their feot. Taking . VARIETY STORE. A 1872 he -comtinued bis ‘connection with the | clubs must respect the LEthim CORECR Y [ base-Dall as @ profession, last yearand the year | decided o call his' team *“The ~Hartford | Jana train, which was behind time, came slong, | everything into consideration, it is probable that | moa~es s r o T o Otrmpies, and in 1873 played with the Washing. | Loulsville, and 5o Leagne S iance S 58 be. | before, and would hardiy contribite enough ta'buy | Club, of Brookiy." and not elthor of the otler | and the obliging conductor held the irain toallow | the eight Irec-for-all races . in’the clrcnit will be THE FAIR! .THE FAIR! Simce that year—1573. 1675, and 1878—he | cd (he Leacue Alllance vefore hs CEESE DU B0 | 0 white pine cane for the first umpire. —Zaunfon | mames which it had been announced he would | fhe passenzem to sce the last two beats. After | aboutcvenly divided botween Smuggler. Fullerton, . - s been a favorife in Chicago, Sud nowenters | came 8 member O W, WOLG, 2 @ ene Allisnca | Gazette. adopt. (2.) Should the team win the champion- | scoring tvice the horses were sent away, Occident | and Bodine, should all thosc above mentioned start | 7 pyye satisfied the Public, benca the Contiued ‘upon his fourth snccessive engagement. The fact phyinxth: Loni !mt i isions shall take | -The Tecamseh Club, of London, Canads, have lh:g. it wonld be a credit, honor, and title for the | hayinea tridle the worst of the stort, hut he kep: | ineach race. The last-named hore I8 not 88 | pemandstour vadety Etore tbat be was one of the three saved outof the | agreemen specifies At .‘&m. it, upon the | releaséd Hunter from his engncement, and' he js | G40 Dot forany city, and the flag and right 08y | his fect this time, and was hugsing Bodine closely. | #peedy aa the others, but he is ten times as reliable, | ~ 1oy Burcners® kntves at 106, worth 25 mepsgerie, of 1675 o g0 into the champlon team | erech, & fo sk eldh Wpaing il npm the.| Teletsdd Musier from bis snmgsmie aod e same would Lelong io, the club, cren if i A8 they rougded ihe firs turn, Oceldent was closo | and when the heats aro divided can outist thea | 108 PPISERIE LIS 20 worhone. 76, showa haw regal hg:r Mianca | citeher and general player. I his piace the ‘c“h"b‘l slioa] y permission ac) m up, but at. the first quarter, which was made fn . T : 100 sets Knives and Forks a: 55c, worth 5. In batting. Glenn was twenty-ninth in the whole | it does not appear: tiat the Lesgue A T e el e A Cleveland or New Orleans. You will see thattho | 5y’ seconds, Bodine was about a length | Forthe ass” there 0 Jess than thi 100 Sfiver-plated Knives at $1.25 esch, WOFth $2.50. country in 1671, ffty-recon tn 1573, forty-ninth | agreement hap sny effect upon cases of rerolving | hus ensuged bick, Southau, o local playet of €00d | yrord ¢*club " is constaatly used in the champlon | ahead which he Dicrensed to w0 longths at 1n6 | horses cihabie, rog oot ghots LA tirey | 1,000 Nkl plased Spoots (hest 1 1o worids, §1 in1sid, forty-elghth tn 28575, and’ mineteenthin | A3t oo Rgror L e etance, the Indian- | part of Canada : colle, and the city never. balf o g made In 1111 | Lotk e going | they i b trthed dext sesaon.” i il miaay of 000 sots Teaapouns at 25 set. worth 506, 7 p — interpretation given the rule by [ well, but as they e-stretch | gpeed, which includes such horses as Little Frec 100 5-botzie casters at 75¢, worth $1.23. Paul A. Hines was born in about if- | apoiis Club, a member of the League Alliance, b8s | qye rookiyn Fagle mysteriously hinta_that no | ,ScORER. —The i Occident nerved up for the straggle. Both drivers | Gen. Grant, Clementine, Gazelle, Gen. Garfiel, 100 assorted pleces of Kogers' bess Silverware at 500 D fha and | alread: e Pnineionia Sferany s Aalaions 56 Tell 5 Srsed el horgess bt the WASEOf condition toid | Siamens maire s e O et [ o8 the e Nisfnchesand ‘wo more, " The ro'rd wanted a | was looked npon saliable o be the botiest of | i, WAHER Seston and George T Slomen tion, Clementing's feet turned ont badly, and, aa PIGEON-POPPING. teen miles from Washington, an y played several games this year; its players | o 0r has’yot given the **bottom facta™ of the ? fm X rof | have been announced by the Leagae Secretary. and i malicioas. If A is on second base when I bats to AL et o PemiteirEbenbital) SRR Ser iy | ML Gl Snhl | Dbl n iRt fds | S R e SR s, Tyt e, Mol S | ity SIS WAL S 576 he was & _mem! o 1| the most captions critic conld ask. To be surc, no iy last quaster, an ing came e lengths | Biac! d, Jr., Badger Girl, -Prospero, St. 000 Wisp it Bl mustiche with hem actin tslsyear. | the Bukepe Clu, for xample Bomaler foin 1o other 'é‘? e sny account o the dologe, sud o e e e D Tie, 288 B | Bt ey m:%. 2003 B kie il beg gootons ?fiums’ifli{%fi&fi'&‘é‘ ingz ies was forty- =, 'RIBUNE. B . THIRD. 3 that of ere aré 80 many horses of yveralls at. chesp at 75¢. Imade. pHol Conincty sy made, (ia; the tule belug that L iee the pool-buyers wos shown by | about eqanl merit engaged: the chances ate that | 50 dosen Willow Cloines Badkets ai 50c, cheap 8¢ 1. Ty in 1873, twenty-ninth in 1874, fonsteeath in | the Indlanapolie nine had : ‘comld | _Here's richness; bere's 8 conundrum; herc's | £iriker is to be credited not ouly with the number | _The agomy of I- Zen ket Raakcets a2 256 102 Wi prigatuinlen, 7ok e Sinnenth i such walus ing | something o fuess oVCE Give Y00 Ao (s | of Uads which he s akda aier b bt | Hodige 5l soy forsl, 00 ioSEo0 orcident. | the betlof e il B mater, and payie | | Bt Wik MUET ARSI DS Al I O e bass oL e e b tacrtonmcs | ond. Boding taking the lead at the start and main. | © The ¥:33 race will Also bea hot one, provided. | 35 doaca WHIoW Cradicass SSou, chespacsss The list includes. tllow Hocking Chalrs CalA. McVey was born in Montrose, Is., i ok ‘avalled | tho following from the Drooklyn Kagte: b« Petch 1819, aud firet showed up 88 & player in 1867 with' | already established before the Buckeyes | the foll 0 3 ' ith b bJ.' themsel nt” was the -canse of m\ml‘;"spm at the Pitts- | player who is ‘on base at the time he runs toward &l}n 1% the way roand. The firat aaarter was- | half the eligible horses start. Rt a5 $1.25, cheapat | B oy atreoment, PreUireniliy Club of [ndlsxapalis, Jok,_Shuring T e O e aes for the seasor | Durg Convention. . The reporter af Tats G Bri.m 'Tho fact that A tried to run from fhird e year pamed and-the fol season, be | - If Latbam made his first OEthe sompor M o 9400 { drel oakn it does T Lhs hAlF 1 1510, the hird quacser 1y | Alby-one horses, a1l wiih fecords botween 3-50 whd Y AP Blred with seversl. clube of -sbout Lune | SL1877 with the Cricket Club, ek Huibimts won gl | 3o o ot WorEed oo charmn. & sy | Sooi ik e ale gl 1B, T0at tranch f | 1545: Tho Just quarter was'very slow, Gocldent | 295, o beat f iho Joi berag 100l Lady Turpin, | Tho FAts—Tho Falr, 198 Btite s 14 63 aderrats-y was & L)