Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1877, Page 7

’ : _ [HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1877-SIXTEKN PAGES. 7 i ering as it does fifteen e and sixteen 1 i: en non- | cepted an offer, and will play with the Reds | The charge which Tse TRIpone makes, with = LAND AND WATER SPORTS. League games (thirty-one in all) in thirty-two Setccacnt. ee Fat febtledge of all the facts, based on the edie oie aE Thc wane tae cast ‘Tne Zephyrs, clearly out of their own water, | tobe soldat auction, one mile and a quarter, ig days. 2 Fat scas0D."” saneous lot of rusored engaze- | presenca of its reporter at the games, is that | year, the writer of the letter names the follow- tried to turn the samebuoy,and ran over the Ex- | was won by Rappahannock in 2:164, Guniioal BROOKLYN VS. CINCINNATI. ments, most of them false: Creamer with the | the Louisvilie Club deliberately and repeatedly Ing combination of evils asthings which must celsiors’ boat sbaft the wash-box, carryingaway | Woolsey second, Brother to Burke t) Speer Dispatch to The Tribune. Milwaukees; Fulmer with the Cincinuatlss Violated snd gore ee le part of See. | be pat down, ff the game would goon and he | therndder. After straightening up for home. id baa ne ; te reads bear § . Williamson, B = : | esteemed: “Sunday playing, umpires who are | the Zephyrs pulled a few hundred yards, and Sincyniee mh aoe ie ine perl Park i iiey . u + OTT New York, Aug. 18.—T! i 3 MBs Chicago’s Superiority Ov ir fk, Aug. 1S.—The Red Stockings of | Quest, Mansell, Nelson, Galvio, cag ip ity er St. | cincinnati were again beaten by the Brooklva | Sullivan, and Holbert with the “Alleghenies* of Rule tof inability of cher or all of such | thieves, managers who are foafers, and players | then being almost full of water paddled on | Association will hold their eizhth eet of water "pat sociation 0) anual m: A ane ., Hartfords to-day. It the ‘si: c . ‘ is Again Di: y was the sixth game be- | ‘The Cincinnati Znguirer advances the follow- | three gentlemen to act as umpire, the Cap- | who are overpaid ai 7 i Lo splayed, tween'tho contesting moes, ‘The walling club | fog, apart of nati Lnguirer advances vr” Brad | tains of tho contesting nines shall by the, Cap- | who are overpaid and overrated.” ‘The situar | egsily, The Excelsior, with no radder, rowed | SE Ir four days, commencing Aug. St. The: wabia:minch better tors thenion Fulda, e640 ley, Anson: f which are intensely eas to eign | au umpire.” | What can be plainer? fet the | few words. home very steadily, crossing the Kine in 18:90. | Programme, opens ith © pase, of $450 for al five aa vapnoried Baas regular catcher, Hast- | with uext yorr’s Cincinnati team. wnen they | exact truth is that ‘the Louisville Club re-| ‘The Louisville Club, in nf THE ROWING stallions, and a championship gold medal to the “iu pported the pitching of Cammings | Leard that McVey was going to Porkopolis.” | fused the _ Chicago Club. any chance | mont, aseerted He Club, fp an unfortunate mo- | o¢ tne crew was as regards form and style the wloner. The second Face, the same day; is for x yards: 3 es, —purse, $600; .¢ third for sad- Qur Base-Ball Club Wins Another | and Booth in excellent style. The Hurtfords | Also thi 5 his: “Ross Bi 3 wil! to Si draw, and compelled the: ‘ so this: ‘Ross Burnes was willing to, sign cDevinnoy or not play the game. whem | the only paper whfch hed found. fault with | best shown at Detroit this week. The club dle-horses— 239 Siasty = Rare Sone abe eee yr 2:28 2333 _horses,—purst rs to . . layed a iair fielding came, and their batt‘ i is . Creditable Vi be ecame, and their batt'ng was | with the Cincionatis for next year.” Still an- | to tak Victory. of the Grst order. Flay was called at 4:10). m, | other: c Slike MeGeary wants Seyerle to play | Tue Trususe Lelieves, Tot dishonest conduct, RIAA clove eae down by that | have vear after, year gallantly put in crews to S e fleld. Thecontest opened | with the St. Louls Club uext season, but ‘Long | shown to be in utter violation of the clear and | ang every paper which hada te at tole any pd ee this Deiat, although Spanentt knowing hye cach. abe thied der, tne three minute e ey had no chance to t their more | 2/39 class contes! races,—purses, $600 each. be three races, viz.,3:48 favorably for the Cincinnati, whosecured arun | Levi will be n incinnati’s big | si id E; eeded among Cincinnati’s bi simple rule written above, an trated for ‘ if ‘The Championship of the West Set- {n-th Grek antag ona babe hit by Manning, |/haiters.? ie HPs DIB | the purpose of gettinza victory by the collusion heartily enseed Devinney by name and title for | powerful. opponents, and one of the crew, | Zbefourth day there will dled by Yesterday's Gam et | inning the Hartfords tied tue Seat te ped gee Muwaukees want, Foley for thelr next of Derlaney wit tne emitted. wien the C ah to | Louisville Clab. i seer to the) ale ee Campbell, hae rom ee Chis mney ithe nF Se St 00b. The track led by Yester 8 8. batting on the part of Ferruson and Carey, and | > Witiameon, Gi unads papers absolutely refused to live up to the rules as | Col. Joyce, the ‘Father of Base-Ball,” victory until today. ‘The famous Wahwab- | 20d its sppurtenances. are in fi condi- 4, Hee Williamson, Galvin, Nelson, and Holbert have | $80 ooh. it is evasion, shirking, and hiding | nounces phe toe tind probe eatre "de- | Gems’ of Sazinar, who had won this champion- | Hoo. meee leap ; ‘THR NEW CIRCOIT. daring: base-running. Neither side scored in i the next iouing, a” beautifal doubleplay by | Promecd to play, wth ee "Alleghenies next | (997 °{o aisown Devinney at this late hour. He | the old-time, straight i bagi ‘ q : , ¥ e - % izht-arm pitching will have ship for six successive years, were unable to or- Ze : Booth, Foy. Me} Meyerle, of the Cincinnati year. aralaice relanes ales He San play aor yeas held up, supported, and maintained by the be revived. We are inclined to believe he Q ganize a crew for this contest, and they but echo On Tuesday of the present week. will, com- Rumors About the Engagement of | beioe tie feature of the laning, 1h the Noirs | Olele Democrat : ~ | Fenierite Clue to umpire their games, ia wil- | rieht, as {tis bot few extchers in the, country vert pubis entmen! fo exving eat to po | MEnce Ns SEL ae oed Esitera Gi inning Ferguson opened play for the Hartfords Gory ot Tat. ode Islands, is wanted by the ful violation of rales which the Club promised | can stand up before the present cannon-ball Club in the world would they rather transfer which isthe first in the second Eastern id * s, {ul uonort. if the St. Louis papers agree with | throwing, and those few are being rapidly bat- the” dbamoion daz than co ese plucky and | Sub NG OPT CORES ae inehare dosed | long-time perseyering opponents, the Excel- entries for all the places in the line have closed s Players for {878. - with a cafe hit to centre ficld, on which he casily ith a safe hit to centre Be10, on Wii ieca by | Wadianapolis Club tor the balance of The Scar} | this sentiment, ney eo : each | Ja u : ‘print this para | tered into oblivion. For one, we would willing- York, who made a.lean home-ran. ‘This made criliey have telegrapled hm to sent om PIS | srapp, aud infer, the mame of Burtis for De- } ly welcome back the dktien pitckingand large | 8075 of Detroit, at the same time, but as this system was found , Spalding Announces His With. Daatters extremely Interesting fora, ime, bat rms Providence Dispatch. <ntvan of whe | Yinuey; and St. Louls for Louisville, wherever | score.—Enqutrer. ‘ THE LAST RACE, to work badly, a change was made this seaseh, Cap’ eg keel [ny joneh Cassidy Sellen Rate! ‘good | Buckeyes to play rst base for them next year. | Mey occur The Enquirer says that Hallinan has not Peery opened for he eer pair: | Safes for Cleveland. uttalos R Snes " a ts ma SEY—!? Prrrd i 5 drawal from the Ball-Field. Hi, the side was disposed of Delany ere cora | Suliyan is one of the very best, Youn PEVeTs | x actelopmente MANOR nag Tie- [Eee eel een HG as nine tbat | Santor “four. Five "fants" drew. into line, | Woes closing Sly 9, thoseae Fougntcepale, sd : aud Heaviest batters in the West.—Auquirer. fo new develo fanus-De- | it was expected he would. He was hired for | finding much -less fault with the Hartford Aug. 10, and at Fleetwood Park, Aug. : were whitewashed, Ferguson, Burdock, and a were whitewasl gu iy See a ect and most extraordinary rumor of | vinney case have been Mate and no action has | his batting surely, and he has made twent} ive eh 7 es News of AN Winds for Lovers | inning, and blanked their opponents. In the Philadelphia—is the most amusing, One ver- | has not, dared fo substantiate {ts charges, or | 1.47, since be lias beeu with Chicago. ‘The best | preceding races. The Flora! Citys and Zephyrs | Advices from Poughteepsio state wat for tB5, of Turf Sports. So ee aii farther iocreaséd ther | fonts the following form the ising. One ver | yeu offer to attempt to, (9 gradually giving the | batter in the Cinclunati team {s, Manning, to | gralaels crew ote the Uudines, Amateurs, | mectiog ot that place there are but forp ane Jead by two runs, one of them earned, by the “4 stock company is being organized for a new impression that it could not do it if it wanted | who bas made twenty-five hits in ninetcen | and Exceleiors following in the order pase eutries,.a very small showing indeed, and that Tead by to runs one of hem samed, by he | ab ar Piladgiphia nest peat geil for a NES | tor ‘Tum TRIBUNE, at the vely outset pointed | ames, an average of ts-five hits in itiisan | Ata mile and. tuvee-quarters ‘No. Qof the | the race for horses of the 2:2) class did mot iy, Ferguson, $10,000 having already been subscribed. Fenzu- | out to the iisiuville Club and the League that, | may eve been a success or not, he certainly is | Zephyrs’ crew fainted, and bis comrades shout- | Sl. A 2:45 race has been . substituted. * “d bere are six entries in the * York. The other was made ‘on errors by Mey- | gon, of the Hartfords, has been offered the man- Qhless the charges were promptly sustained by | a better batter than remained in Cincinnati | ed to the umpire’s steamer for ely In a few | ¢cetorall. including Rarus, Lucille Goldat 5 . | erle a te ' . Ssing Contests 2 1s aetions os er. rere pre a ‘Ginetnnatl Bay: agement,andit issaid he will accept.” Another ve prosecution, they would not be believed, how- {| when he left. seconds, however, he recovered an gatta at Detroit. ment of tne seventh inning, Bootn going sion is contained in the following from the | c¥er lausible they mizhtseem. A week passed | There can no longer be avy doubt about the ‘AGAIN GRASPED TIS OAR. Hopeful, Nettie, and Great Eastern. The fail- ; «| mes Site Pike to second base, and Cum- | Philadelphia Sanday ‘Repubhe: “We can as- | and Tite TRIDUNE agalo called attention to the | ,.25¢re cam no longer be ams carters. and no | By this time the Floral Citys bad assumed Srst ure of the 2:20 race is a surprise to all haps, ae eietaatre ficid. This change, however, | SW Out many anxious Iuquirers that Philadel- | fact that Louls ilic had made no attempt to | cinty can be so well taken for an ilustration es place, but the Zephys spurted nobly and were as there were at least five horses eligigle to this. ° BASE-BALL. Brought them "no, delivers even Soe the | Dua will undoubtedly hare i ears onres subetantiate i charges oF rear the poi, | the Chieagos of 1877. Leaving outof the ques, Pressing to the rout foot by foot when No, & Se ea aie a Coral tho were ts the st. LOUIS SCOOPED ONCE MOHE. Jummings. In the seventh inning, the first | ty, : ‘i " ur une yeesjemanding tuat cl nt | tfon the losmg and winning of games, with again kee over, but again shrunl 4 ae ‘ornell, who were in the = t ry ? ‘at the nucleus—a pitcher and catcher—have | 2m united in demanding tuat charges Do ae ‘ y oe . immediate vicinity, and presamably i Mr. Bradley never pitched better in his life eee deren y the Cinelunati men Ut already been caso Pindthateertain interested | brought, Another week: has passed oe noth- | WhichIuck bas certainly bad muck to do, the Bimselr together ands struggled on. BY | io trot.as they Sa eeeaima welt ia he other i " ae len bave guaranteed the wherewithal to | ing as been done by the natural prosecutors, | Prontable by aE a onoar ‘bas been Taree toolong.a lead to be again in danger, and | meetings, : id yesterday; never pli hi ed peers i gan he did yesterday; never played harder to | them carned. | Both clubs, scored iu the | support aud give security for salaries to plar ers mg ithe inevitable conclusion is, that nothing f Again the Louisville Club is yin in every point and department of the game, | clzhth inmng. In the ninth, the visitors scored | 4, fe 4 : ‘be don cae on rors of Carey and Allison, and | SEO have sigued and will sign for this city. | cam be Hone. oe ton! ub iS | snancial success. A Ii: rame: sick man broke down twice more.on the Wa’ ; in favor of the latter. Of the individnal play, p hair tetar ell ered: jeret Fase has been so threatening that the attendance has | Fa" s with only two men rowing, but, neverthe- ae : in the formation Y, | tomers, and will be run in the interest of these cred slanderers, Gefamners, aud libelers. At first s dance has | yess came in second in 20: 4 i &- | of what: will be known as the Northwestern Cir- teen very small, and where a postponement and | less came in second, in 238, Undine third, | Cyt Milwaukee will lead, {ts meeting beng set Jay. The special reason for ;his extraordinar’ Pike's 1" a ae third-l zt d play sper y | Pike's outtielding and Foley’s third-base gy gentlemen. It isto be * strong bean, and ‘wilt at did Bo sccm meat there Mietalt Llidierenes a Toss of a day has been necessary. Voss came fourth, and Excelsiors distanced, E contain some of the finest players in the e testimony. ie ly way in whicl “ e boy! V a (3 for Sept. 11, 12, 13,and 14. On the foll : from the issue which | The great game of the season, Kno ‘The boys of that Zephyr crew, whether falete comes the ‘neetine at Dexter Backs occupying "to th h 48. 7 THE NORTHWESTERN CIRCUIT. Frontal OS estalance’ cay possible chance of | Pressed to the tintsh post In 19:48. The Zephyr’ | he meeting last Tuesday in Milwaukee of efforts to Win was that some infamous, lyixg, rae the best shown on the Cincinnati side. and scoundrelly pup—some cheap, low-down lowing, #8 country.’” tne Louisville Club shrin! y ‘ . i, ers ¥3. | ors ar non-fainters, are,such st g pool-zambler and loafer—bad started a story TME_ScoRE. caer ecanday’s Philadelphia Tem begins the | they broulit up, raises the strong presumption | Hitters, will be plaved on, the Twenty-third | srade of, and the Fr ee see abe Sept. 18 to 21, inclusive. ‘The Saginaw meeting that he wouldn’t try very hard to get the game [TP [4 | % | usual bluster of the year for its city, and says that Devinney is a mali eve Mar, and his back- } street grounds to-morrow afternoon. The nines | many surprises in store for thefr neighbors, the will be held’ Sept. 25, 28, 27, and 23. The en- away from his former companions. This came HARTFORD. that it will next year be represented in the ing a mischievous coteric of not too scrupulous | comprise the following well-esteermed talent: | di; Pa tries to this circuit will close Monday, Sept. 2, 5 Burdock, of} 2 P aie used bim for c 4 iM ig : to Brad’s ears on the ground, and made every Holdsworth, c.f . 9 | League by the following team: Nolan, p; | @e™ who, having used 7 Hie corrupt pur- | Knockers—Robertson, Gooch, Clifton, Seckel, UNSEILLFUL WORK. at 11 o'clock p. m., and the entrance fee will be toburn hair in his honest head mad, and from | Str. a 2 | Hhnt, e; Start, 1; Auson, 2b; Ferguson, 3 bj poses Ae ier ee ee hulle ‘attention eth | Loes Dankley, Alers , Barron, Oakford, Davis. | The rowing in thie last. race was bad, worse, | 10 Per cent. The programe of the meetings 2 | Coon 3 A » E; Larki ‘Yy ic of a, icDonald, i lait, me law wean Bene as follows: the firet ball to the last he put his whole beart e Patan} ee 38 idawort tase Eee ie arkiu; | fig ‘doings on Loulsville ground. | ‘The Louis: | Culbertson, Roloson, Williams, Greene, Chat RoFst, and Oa ot en of tke world in groves On; | FiretDay—Paree $100, for horses of the 2:46 intothe game. and won more than half of it all i BO! 2 | that’ the above have been written to and have ville Club has fathered, fosterea, and put forth | pin, Singer. The following Board of ‘Oficers | {emorance of how to row a racing boat. ARE | clase: puree $500, for horses of the 2351 class. by himself. The score shows that in the first, Tj 0; 2 | expresged their willingness to play there; also Jeharee which easts discredit on the National | will conduct the operations in, the field: Um- | barlesquedanb in acheap picture store ever Secoud Day—Purse, $100, for minute cron, bird, fifth, sna sixth. innivgs Bi isk || eat Sp, O00 tins Leet Sbscribed vo back tle new Leamme aud one ee eee er aeeaiied pines De 2. Hiotehinsen, Pan Scorer (offivial), | equated the horrible contartions of that inimaita- | 2FiSra Bay’=Burse $000, for forms of the 2228 le a Me " . vhich fs 5 0 i F bt ct = a eorre W. i a issari: Ki is ct es r 1 23 be ime visitors went out in one-two-three Z| teat BIE a te be ‘alled the Philadeluhis, | yo yiacken tbe whole game; and now, when the | Rozat, Es SO Fe Cae Bogs | tke pees wen his curious comrades. | class: pase $400, ona for horses of the order. In the fourth inning they made t G | Tue contradiction comrschreays: «It isecarcely | Plain duty of, prosteuny the ‘charge is | Cooper, J. Winterbottom, Esq.; Inspectors, |-sented ut the Russell House at 8p. ta fies | bunrts Day Taree £400, for hortes Gf.tae 2:50, oue hit, showing a record of one hit in sixinn- | pike, t; i 4 | necessary to say that tie entire paragraph 1s a shown them they. are; sent ad Bont dames Campbell, Esq., and I. T. Sunderland, | spccches and toasts, and the utmost hilarity and +P °' TRACK TaLe. . . ings. . Glenn’s showing of put-outstelis pretty | Manning, 1». ob | pleasing fiction coined by an imazivative re- fees teivalry, or even fairly honest. manood? 8q- friendiy fecling prevailed. Crown Prince and Norma, well-known trotters, ‘be ball didn’ tof the infeld Lt 0 | porter, as not a cent has yet been subs ribed for u ae i A game between the Tigers and Lambs of are now being driven as companions by Gilmore m e : 2! and most of the players there mentioned hsve . Saad Sen Bots i by the Dispatch : The Chicago Yacht Clab’s regatta yesterday i this work of Brad’s, they don’t want him to 2 | been engaged elsewhere. Too true, too true.”* under Sec. 1 of Art. 8, and See. 6 of Art. 5 of = Be 7 - The trotting mare Forest Jewel, that took “nS Booth. 2b. 0 ig 7 the LezgueConstitution. A little longer nes- ‘With that straieht out the gate there rode drew out a large number of spectators, spite of | part fa the recent matinee at Dexter Park, is a think that they had any suspicion of him—they | Cumming», p. 2 WHAT WARD DID: lect to do this convince people that they ‘A wagon drenched with gore, the at one time threatening weather. The John | coming trotter, bat coming rather coe id not; nobody kut the foulest scum of the Foley, 3b .. 0 To the Editor of The Tribune, raised the ery of ‘Stop thief!” to call off atten- And atretched within, 2 helpless load She ag aalected 5 world ever sugested the story referred to, and i | JASESUILLE ny eA Wg aid tt | tiow droin the plunder which Devinney eribbed eee ay tie broken ba Sneiegeatlen be ia ae et bees a Wood ket as ete rode thet ae Total, 6 | much to Mr. Hulbert’s, liscomfiture. fe came a * cir hauds still strained the broken bats, as these gentlemen could not reach her, the Ben ood, Inst ir. iLtergood’s eo Fitter, such dirt as these cowardly brutes could thr0® | Fraga ei tosee Ward pitch, acd was fully sutistled. and passed ore Brarairer saisctited ahak ag] AHODI {ial Beni webeameced cop Drake sas substituted. When the elgualfing | 8¢ $1:000 to $500, best three fa Hes. fe harness, r would not stick on any player in the C hieago | yartford .. o-s | MeVer opened the game with aterritic hit over | aoneen ‘such a man as Devinuey and tee eee ter pean toa och. was dropped, the yachts got off inthe follow- over the Point Breeze track at Philadelphia. £ t 4 the left tela tence for a bi but he did team, The game opened with Nichols pitching, | Cincinnatl. ~~ 555 Te. of th 1-5 Se ieauy erehe paverpetiertrt e Gidu't | xfeMauus there can be but one conclusion” on han with a proud and stately march ing order: she Renta yoy Horse Association has Pa terefore he coud ger down to business he | Pmplre- Mr. Duchoste. Of Oy nuirepiminares., | siucies in the game. Tae Mutuals batted! ursi= | ine question of veracity. Well, what is the FEE ee a ee cy past Second Clast—ina. 2:00:40; Frolic, 1:51:01. | Pinefeas eaused a. postooueni hare : had sent Eden to base on balls. McVey bita if meds by iS . : conclusion? With glittering front they passed along, ‘Phird _Clase—Peri aad jas caused @ postponement of the Louis- 2 sent 2 Ny 3 uy a | First base by errors—Brooklyn. 2: Cinciunat!.3. | ley ior sixteen singles, one two-baser, and one = Singing o grand triuinphal cong, 5 eR So ville Kaving Association meeting until Oct. 1, o toe bounder to right field on which Eden took | Nore—One man of the Cincinnati Club was Ge: | thrce-Uhser, but the hits were made in such a BORTIS. ‘With chorns loud and clear. 1:51:20; Lincola i and the Nashville races until Oct. 15. ‘ third, and Mac himself a moment later slit | clared out for striking foul. desultory manner a3 to prevent much scoring, JA. Haldeman, writing from St.Louis to | apne buse-ball prof ft ‘Fourth Ciass—Fivet b 4 third and cod, Big Anson bad all the calls in | ,.72¢ Crnciusati nine left for Boston to-nisbt, | tne lost run belong a gift from Glenn ene dnety | the Louisville CourierJournat, tells the follow- | 4,5 SE atte eacton vil the end of | 1:51:10; Lucy. 2:53:00. : Ata paciog-race at Friendship Park, Pitts cont: ey afore, they ahouldershighs | Nareiey Willplay three gawes against the | fielded ball trom right feld. McVey’s catebing | ing anecdote: Le ee at ones andmostuizhly, | | ‘The Ina took the lead and held it to the sec- | bury, last Saturday, John Clark, the driver of t the game on bim . der-high | celebrated Red Stockings ‘at that pl On | was good, and he threw out the ouly mau thet Bartis, concerning whom many unpleasant things | ¥) pet cits mers in the persou of | ond stake-boat, the Frolic tose bebind, until | Quilp, was accused of s foul, and took it 0 £ tall cane along, but when it did | Monday the Loutzvilte and Hartford Cinbs will | attempced to steal second. Hines and Eden | bave been Suid. was on the grounds at an excl Mr. A, G, Spalding, Secretary, Manager. aud } passing the ‘Iweaty-second-street stake, when much te neart that for the abusive language { come he drove it ont into centre- | play ‘their eighth cbamplonshin game on the | kad considerable Work, to do in the Geld | beer Tuceday, all cocked 2nd primed to go Tyssneh | Captain of the Chicugos for two sears. His re- | toe intter i ied ahead. ‘The Frolic maintained | used by bim toward the judges a $30 ne was t el J hard, and brought in the t1 Union grounds. and did it well. Que feature of the White the arduous duties of his usus! positivn; but Bor- tirement from active duty is the result of | the advantage for gone distance beyond the | imposed, aud for the offense he was expelled f ficld clean an , and brought in the two — Stocking nine particularly noticeable to the au- tis did not umpire that afternoon, and retired much determination formed at the end of last season, | crib, but lost it before reaching the Belmont- | from the Association. 7 rons. Ade steal gave him second, and on LITILE ONES. Stockenfas their zentlemaaly bebavior, which chagrined. Tueadas night yonr correspondent sar and growing out of the increasing needs of his | avenue stakeboat. Here the Frolic aniled across |") | Hines’ right-fleld hit he ran home—or, to speak Special Dispatch to The Tribune. jence Was their fentlemaaly behavior, W chagrined. rene Planvers’ House inacewi-mant- | busiiess, which has grown from a small begin | the Laa’s bows fondue her.to tbe windw: in answer to a communication, Tas TRIBDNE far, the Clippers of Winoua beat | play being loudls eppiauded. ail Mo nes fr |g ,condi20n. ZOne Cid umpize the next days | attention, as Well us that of his brotuer.. Mr. | wind once more aud made for the (13>, the Ina sig. B15, trott dia the Heoturall tae af * more correct'y, ranthree-ouarters of the way | LaCrosse nnd slid the rest. These thyge runs were quite the Red Caps, 7 te 2 Both clubs played here | funny reimarks being offered to the visitors, It tnough for Nichols, ard thesecond inning enw | to-day. resulting Go's score of 9 to 3 in favor of | was a model gameln that respect. Bliss bore ‘big jaw-bone, t : ae reread ‘ he Red Caps. Base-hits, ps. 13: Clip- | off the pals: on the Mutual side, assisting in | fo ‘Who did you say would umpire Zt as never been head of the Frolic, Both bad | peing Judze fi % Bloneiu the pitcher's square. Like his prede- ee ee, Red ite, ed are inal of the pole plays (one of which ended g{U | Tomorrow? ‘The answer came,“ Burtis, * ond probably never will be5.and it, is not exeeediug | uroken their studding sail booms. The Frolic, bathe tee derlegy ie ranean cessor. ne was wild to begin with and gave Braa- ‘Syecial Pisyutch to The Tribune. ‘3 Crowley, who did nut know Burtls from the off- | the truth to say that no pall-nlayer ever had su | on coming home, huzecd the Government pler, | in the second heat. Previous to this race Luis 2 respect | und the Ina stood well out, ‘The wind sudden- | ‘wae credived with the fastest three eonsecative 4 searing three sufe hits. Arnold also Know OW el Mirw. Wis, Aue. 18.—The Janesyilles bits. Gelded we ‘dering his | 314% of an ox, remarked, ‘* What, that bdlasted | Wide au acutaintance oF So fnwavges. Wis., Au e Jan hits and Belded well, considering his | SCs204 feriow who has been giving ic to visiting | among all rrades and classes of players as has | ly hauled from southeast to due west, giviue | heats, she trotting the second, third, and fourth auze, and cuabling her | heats of the free-for-all rave at Rochester io ‘Crowley came out on the steps while he Spalding’s record of five years in Boston and | on the windward, aud, on roupdie 2 | ie hit the erib,was ves ng bie jaw-bone, ond catching his last | TPO iq Chicaco as never been equaled, und | about halt a mile ab 25 | Builalo last your, tie ober horses, in the rast ley his base on balls. Brad-was in dead carnest, | | Muar hav. 18 eile : I. ind galloped down to gecurd, aud then up to ie Milwoukces to-day by a score of 4to | accident before the gaine. Bushong Was, tt “ithe season?” ‘fhe answer did not come f et sre Falepes sed bal, while Billy Bosle 1 UP te | gift was the first of a series of five games for | usual, perfect, ut Sone sy SusONE. as 25 | Ghubs al the season” Te Aaa ee annsuad | Goesrioxs axsweneD the Frotie the weather g abl a eI a 2 enteted: | the State chainpionship. peusl Tach was uecessary to defeat the Chica- | sense enough to yently insinuate tsi Ours Was | | J. A. H eee ORS ahcers von nang (sand Canta to, round” the ‘Twents-second | 1875 in 2:16)4, 2:1574, 2172 the frst heat being - i protest with the umpire on the ground that Specia! Dispatch to The Tribune. gos.’ The Alleghenvs, of Pittsburg, play here | bis name, und _Rently Iason cation dropped. | poy abeauy others have been engaged by the apd | street | stake-bort SL. ahead of | won by Goldsmith Maid in 2:15}4. Brad broke badly and made no attempt to re-| | 1 . Ind., Aus. 18—The Al | Aug. 24 and d the St. Panl Red Ca BS Iuesday morning thoroagh!y reliable authority | covos for next year. the Ina. hi r was de- |" G AED. ie “Glenn picked out a lucky place | lezkenies took the Indianapolis bors into camp expected Aug. 25. ‘The Milwaukee papers take brought the pews that Hurtis was going ground 2 a : clared off ior the third-classboats. The fourth- eorge W. E. Dorsey, ‘of Fremont, Neb., re-. c! wi vi | this age 710% i ides with ti nals eit % ke | poasting at the rate of $oY to So that he would win- 32R.—''Did Quinn, of this city, ever play with rize was awarded to the Fleetwioy,” cently purchased and placed upon his stock- Feared what proved to | this afternoon 7 to Sides with the Mutuals in their controversy with iz y p y siug run-of the game. | THE CHAN be Milwaukee Club, aud it is probaly by this | pire the afternoon's game. Chou hesring this. w York Mutuals?" Answer—Never that the a returned at 5:44, the Lucy at 5:45:08, and farin some fine Kentucky horses, including Blot wi Phe he folie! ee sahings, | The week closes W tet ce Nic, Bowers that ie made Piftpman remarked that he would bet $5U to SL he | writer knew ‘of; be was, for a part of 1875, umem- | the Fanchun at 5:47:24. Brentwood, fuaied in 1874, sired by Blae Gruss, @ ee uring ing s the | fa the positions o Se ake teiicare es be SEE ee dates woaldn't. nal o js straghtmiy to Mcsars. Bishop per of the Hartfords; thouzh. Capt. Bradley entered the folloying pro- dam Crop, by Blot, Jr: "This colt, with less than S ory effect iio th tions z s king. as b deav- | Sud Fowle, he found them beth willing to take | 7 ai; Foley" i : : amoutb’s record, 18 sald to show Senit i | nant, Foliowmne is the tabl vue to arrange another series of yames with | Wash. ‘Then he drove around for Ws Fook him | pecs ee “How docs Foley's secotd at thine test: ao ceeinutes: Auvther of the Pi Better than more remaraatle yes | the Mutuals. mes with | Wash founds, ane if burt made any of the | por out more men and made less errura; Foley be Heangvantens Cmicaco Yacut Cirm, Aug. 18. | (surg P., foaled in Ii, sired by Blue buited the day before. Up to the seventis 3 | Short letter from Janesville, which the Zu- | reckless wazers above Spoken of he now is doubt- | Picea more times. Asa whole, Anson's ey hag | —7o Jiessre. Dan Erickson, E. if. Barnard, and i ihe: filled acd » tuning the White Stocking gatge was like one of : 2 | tecuccan mised up with its telegrams (4) ‘iv | Jess sorry for it. ae led moretine a seeent ame Fe BO a fg Pee oe rain praia pone i toed tee ’ jaee peat Jat nth Clapp opened with cutEs. = | come strane way, bald that President Hulbert, 6 aria rigrangeatrt ed from nis | _ A2ATBER The Franklin, Acme, Liberty, Dread- 2 elt ‘hereby enter my protest against | dai an Edwia Forrest, mare. Princess, fouled afy, which &: se Nd daiinai la aaa tg a s of the Cl atte sa ne ying to Andy menial as Deen selene rom his | psught, and Henry are ‘among the leading amuteur “ra of auy prize in the eecond class to the | In 1875, sired by SoOdford Chief, and Kitty $ | Ward and Busbong, of the nine of that city engazement with the Live Oaks at his own re- | clus of Chicavo. You cant fet this column into & yacht Frolic fur the following reasons: Clyde, a yearling, sired by Pasacas, are “also neht ProtNat the Frolic carried more of acrew | among his purchases. neatly accepted. Me row with any other paper by perenading it to answer than ebe was untitled to by the rules of this Club. the Chicagos.. A reporter of Tue Tribune | quest. vith the The recent mecting at Rochester was the third base, and went A =) rolls « fi Force hit a model ove out into lett. and = | bought a copy of the paper in question and took re A ck «| Four otuer question. tl MeGeary ran in with the tirst score. In the next $2 | jraround to Mr. Hulbert to how him tbe par- aube Biemae Crickets Ba flack a gait mca) le Meates deal’ (2). Whero is Seond—That tae Frolic did not return jeGeark Mpols bit safely past first, but was itaround 0 read it through, aud then, without | Bich. etre enough for any a ya, £ (2) Whero is | sane amount of dxtures, weizht, etc. ith which | most successful ever held in that city. The +: rane gut on Loftus’ hit. With the latter on 10 | Sereeg, seized a pen and ugh, snd then, without | surely. | Siuce July 9 they have not lost a game, acyt (3) Is Ht tone that “MeVey is engaged | She started, contrary to the rales of this Club first day the attendance wns about 3,000, the ‘ frst. Dorzan bit the oniy two-baser of the B eee the Ldlor of ‘The Teibsne. but have won fyurteeu- . tp, Cincinnstie is aald tobe. (2). i Bundelpina, | deme te SO a Ee eazer salling rego | second day 5.000, the third das 11,000, und the ‘ne. and it broucht Lottus across the plate. ae atime | ontcaco, Aug, 18,—It is an absolute and ungual- | Tt has been asserted that the Auburs team | Zo faras we know. (8) He ssyahe is. (4) Yes. * 2 TM. Braptzr, ast day between 6,000 and 700u. During the Ta the last inning the Browns badtwo to tie and Games lost.... _[ys"Te Is! 1s! 20 $4 | ined He to sey that I, or any person acting forme, | Was on the point of breaking up, aud that ‘Will Memphis have a professtonel tear cauiattor tacueiia, | meeting a total of thirty-two heats were trotted three to win. MeGeary Ted off with asafe bit. | “The re: itulation fs as follows: or any person acting in bebulf of the Chicago Ciup, | Burns, Thomas, ‘and Macullar were to join the if so, have they made any engaze- In the total time of seventy-five minutes and. ees tO Reireds ‘Force bit one to Spalding, | Cay gn, Zaps. Plave grat engaged Ward ur Baehong, of the Jauesvile | Rhude Islands 0) orev ee oi ee imentat" Answer—There will probably not be any THE TURF. forty, second ar ae ne alocTt and in the tempt to oy off McGeary a cg | Loutentte. gr Taig BUG, | cnered fo eneage them for any tine forwhich thes, | , ‘The Syracuse Starsexplainthels seeming frac: team in, Memphis in gar aad failed because there THE WINNERS AT UTICA. Slso scores “the fastest sluwle heats of the fim out and etic ced ear Ee ts Bonk By Pear TAN ThIs. amen, | Oring thal oer iay uuopened fu PhUadel- | QW S-oi Oh Sestay Would i be olayratn the | the mecting at Ute the last of the four com dust In 251654 the fastest toes oe nlise be hopes of the fide ree hi S z ae After ke had signed his name to this, Mr. | phi Chicago Clad gett, (2 ¢ a good thing | posing the first Eastern circuit, which closed | 9:1714, 2 i hat Of a i it a bounder to ‘i ‘ ae tis, Mr.) pila. * Ghicago Overs by the game,—a emall sum fora lost | Poly - 2:1734, 2:16; and the fastest third heat that of could do nothing better than bit a bo ase iowing, if ail the games of the Cincin- | Hulbert handed it to the reporter, addiug: “It | It is reported. that, Hotaling, of the Srracuse tepey Bnd amore for a woa game?” jam foralest | too, Friday. ‘The weather was, unpropitious, | Rarus in 2:lb. is ement | Ask the nen themselves, (2) It would not, because | more or Jess rain falling every day of the mect-| Itseems that Messrs. Kerner and Robinson; . eae Peters: and was sharply thrown out. leaving the | nati Club were counted, would be: seems to be a common thing to attempt to | sare, has had trouble with the mau " Qished-for ran on third. Following is hese ewe ikwould, produce many | ine the track was slow in consequence, and, } who recently purchased the trotting-horse Albe ‘build up # reputation on the strength of offers seipli » | if'a pisyer about a matter of discipling and has lett the player lost, #, Bind the rest of the ter 2. THE SCORE. ay BS SS | Bid'to be made dy the Chicaco Club; it has : aS 5) 8 ee 53 earrels bet My t c > ‘ EARS ES 5 2) 3) 3) § | been tried taore than, ouce; but 1 doubt if pine tt tema nee Whether he has beon re-.) GNI", <1) Supposing w ball. is batted s0 a¢ although the audiences were of fair size, they | Marie, with a recota of 2:2), have dissolved Hs oO al of 0 CLUBS. = 3} $) 3] & | Nolan, or Ward, or Bushong will try it again. . z tostike inside the line’ between home and | Were not up to those of former years in point partnership. At the Buffalo meeting Mr. Rob- 1 = & B| ¥ | Ir Tecan make tbat uote any plainer J will? ‘The mortuary list- of wrecked semi-profes- | third, or home and first bases, and | Srnumbers. ‘The most notable feature of the inson, who was munaging the horse, took him aes : ‘i | 3) § | Guereporter said he didn’z see how the Presi- | sional clubs grows apace. ‘The following is | thea’ rolls outside, is it fair or foul? : out of the hands of Charley Sargent, who has Hey : P| FP | Phe repo coverauy more ground without eall- | about the way it stauds now: Ludlows, De- | (2) What is meant by the ‘first point of coi week was the game performances of Lucille | handied him sinee his purchase, By Kerner anc " 3] 0.0 I ing somebody a liar—and then he went away. | troits, Memphis Ht gietSines Eries, Fairbanks, | tact’ vetween the battled balland thegames" -A1- Golddust, she trotting in two racesy—the 2:19 | Robinson, and placed him in the stable of Franie F Peas O74 MILWAUBEE PROSPECTS. troits, Mem pls celing, Phiadelpuiss, Cincin~ | stcer—(2) Depends on, whetbes, I fanigh nitar | god the freeforall,—mioning eracesrlouey in | Van Ness. When Kerner heard of this he took: Exgler, ¢. £. 9. OF 8 $i eee ee Othe saaaae, natis, and Browns of Minneapolis. not it's Oy sete oe Fer, ten ies foul fais ball. | the first, and beating Hopeful and Nettic for ihe tre ae for Balfalo, and mule » grand : ig gat 8 eee Clab are e ianagement of | A correspondent of the Clipper says that the | reporter doesu't know ag he can make that ex; first money in the second. Sheisa great mare | umpire. Said Kerner: “Mr. Robinson, Iwill : : i hal forts toget togetuer 2 re making their best ef |'new Utica Association ae gaged grounds, | prossion into any plainer Fnglisn. this season, ava the mainstay of Charley | pay you $100 to say what vou will give or take 4 987 forts to get 1oget er oe ene country, | Smoseribed $3,000, and contracted, with aix men | ¢, Alexandria, Ind.—‘1(1) What, player of the | Green's staple, |The Sly Chicago horse ia the | for your interest in Albemarle. Robinson : S + | for next year. ‘The Association is an ass it it | ‘Rostoas receives the highest salary. and how much scratched his head and said: “Mr. Kerner, I : meeting was the bay mare Jennie Holton, that s 7 4 will give you $200 to say what you will give or £ Games lost. The recapitulation Is as follows: Won. in . Their latest additions are William | }, i i a ‘i oan rs as hired any player so early as this. Tne | jsit? (2) Could this team win: Devlin, McVey. “4 Fa : Holbert aud Georze Creamer, the, Sue felders | rumor that it Fase red alange share of the | Waite, Weight. Battin, “Peters. Hall, Pike, ey, | eeetihe 2:90 race in the remarkably fast time | take for your interest. in Albemarle.” Kerner ‘Lost. Played, | 94, the Anes per om Henuctl,. an {ust signed. | cricket team is denied. Highnin? (2) gins the omplee any righ 1 Geile | of 2:8), 2:2, 2:22. This mare isnot owned | 2Ssina" the proposition, Se cic ad 8 £2 | will give a start for an excellent nine. 1 | There is a chance to enfore? discipline in the 2 Esme reumstances?” ms have been played. ander | by Dr, Place, as bas Deen stated in some of the | the horse became the property of Robinson. 19 2 MINSE OTA MATTERS. sine of Avaliets NY Tras oxpeltony Uy Ne. iat and wouldn't tell anyway. ee barely private | papers, but by a Mr. Hali, of the Board of i 41 To the Editor of he Tribune. Paul ed-Caps ant is playmg wi e Man- | matter with wi ich the pablic have not jing to do. “F it ii ba xO neti ag 41] op, paves Aug. 17.—The Jeffersons, of Jeffer- | chesters. Cas a is eeyed hita ib a came | (2) They are strong individually, but you could Tbe eee ia kagre ot a breettng ee OTHER SPORTS. 390 a1 | oS hiss amateur champions (1) of Wisconsin, | with te Kochesters Aug. il; | Now, Rott ng | Clytell uy ping. (3) He bast eee Bec. 0 of | cept thas Her oat asa pacer. Jennie Holton TOE RIFLE. 5 Rule 7. was bred in Michigan, and purchased by ber Tne Dearborn Rifle Club met on their range 79 raanet THE WESTEKN CHAMPIONSHIP. have been amusing Winona, St. Paul, and Min- | these clubs belong to the International Asso- 3i_6226' 9110 | The four Western League Clubs and the Tn; avattingor- | present owner three years ago. She left the | yesterday afternoon and bad ‘free-to-all shoot eoroven ¢ HoMEHoNc® heapolis during the week. ‘They have suffered | clation, au orgnnization which pledged itself at | _H. M. C.—''(1) Give. positions an acta CGinc das Read of 1869. (2) Also the | circuit at Utica, and trots this week in the free- | at the shorter ranges. Owing to the fact that nagwer— Inningt— Chicazo’ ft. Lon made the following record as among them- | Browns disbanded, but were shortly after | rc- eX ft . . Browns disbanded ee niney meanvide | iit eo rinse carly tn _Minnespolis Browns; | catcher of the cose eal Lost, | three of their best players hed been wipped.— | disastrous to players than eee nm Phi: | 1 be: Sweasy,. 2 b.; Waterman, 3 3 | Eden by the Chiengos, Bohn by the Red Caps, | jins, and Eden found places at once, the two | Wright, s. s.; Halfcld 1. f. : Harry \ 41 | and Phillips by, the Clippers, of Winona. Yes- | Gleasons will go back to their Scime in St. | BicVey, rf. (2) Hastings, c. Two-base bit—Dorgan. 1», Indianapolis . § Aenday the revemeng: Winows- 2nd ote beni Louis, leaving only four players tobunt. | One sey ore, Mer eT a Bei pro ices on clean Lits—Chicago, 9; St. Louis, | Cincinnati. 211 §to us Miler is sui unable to play, Bahn reece at these, THeG Bee tent retry hed lost ie gad Garey, ‘subs. * It is idle sind foolish Ke tak for Jarile Goran “Fi : 4 i. EVENTS FIXED. sence is a serious drawback to the success of the 1 ) a atting-orders, or even positions, when teams 1 Fifgt base on errgre Eden 25 Ti, Brad- | Tye syracuse Stars play the Athletics at Phit- | Club. lezessof the | of three. clubs—Dewsolt, Racine ad Minnc- | thneg uronad from day to day 19 both particulars, Wana % 2 adelphin to-morrow and Tuesday, and the Hart- | ¢ ANOTHER REMINISCENCE. polis. eau ieee : a Tey, base A fair reputation vin their clase, and ¥ ‘Double plays—Peters all by himeell. fords at Brooklyn Wednesday. To the Editor of The Tribune. William Wright, and a person whe seems to | teams. Lefton bases—zden, 1: McVey, 2; Spalding, 1: isville Club's Le for this | | Cutcaco, Aue. 1.—Tuz Scypax Tripuxe z = ague games for this , A a } J Exslet, 23 Dorgan, 1; SeGeary, 15 Horee, ® bi prbe Lanistille Clfords. in, Brooklyn Tuesday | recently published tie, Seth of a, remarkable garsy AFOURG tea eal. AQUATIC. 50. 0 St aHed balle-Of Nichols, 1; off Blong, | and ‘Thursday: Bostons in Boston Saturday- Fame aes _ a ea g0 MOY ot Hay Aa woth ville. CLOSING CONTESTS AT DETROIT. 1 paseod balis~MeVey, 1; Clapp, 3. ‘The Cincinnatis play the Rhode paras at | by making nine runs in the last inning. Te | George Wasbingtsn never umpired | base-ball fal Dispatch to The Tribune, , RT (a aa Providence to-morrow. Then they, pley,te Bos | nay, interset yOu re oe tonlne dad | game,provably tinsisthe reason thathis mem- | Dernorr, Mich» Aug: 1316 tee hardly tobe Umpre—Cone. ton Tuesday, Wednesday, and oN lay; iD | send you herewith the following, being the | ory 1s held iu such ‘universal respect aid yenera- | expected that there could betwo perfect regatta > Lowell Friday, and in Brooklyn Saturday. Kcore of the return game played ‘between the | ton.—Zxchanae, expected Mediate succession, and to-day was ses cate re TO COME The Springfield. 0... Club wi Piss in Tadion- | oe named in Washington, D. C,June 18, | ‘The Chicazos’ game of Saturday of this week cele tolerable, a warm, clear, pleasant after- ae ES is te wr aT estay. e jianap- 7. . 2 Meee y week 5 schedule trom now to the aps HO en tO and Tacs¢tr East, commen Soe ae will finish the Chicngo-St. Louis seriecof twelve | noon, but strong, gusty wind, generally up the end of the Eastern trip wen below for refer- | fr at Rochester, where they play_on_ the Oath | case ence by those who take an interest in the prog’ | 3,54 a5th: Syracuse Stars, ‘Sth and 26th; Hart- tS in shape to be easily cut | 75.5 at Brooklyn, 29th and 30th: Chelsens, Bist; | Fp Ares t Chica Crickets, of Binghamton, Sept, 15, abun Mille . Reet Suzs 2 2 Silegtenst nt chicago. Shr, Ha Sean e the return : oAlleghens, Glenn: on Thareday, Ang. 2d At Sprinsgelg Oe, Sept. 5 reclubs will make a trip. through the | Bttitard p...c-- OF ATS St Lon ane eons, playing several exbibition games. | yall.c.f...3" ec’ Cone oo, by all, as arrangements bad. been made fora . gooddelezation. At 200 yards, off-hand, James i Smith led witn a score of 29 out of 2 possible : 95. At 900 yards, off-hand, S. E. Bliss and ' James Smith” tied on 22 out'of 30, but it was won by Bliss ou the count.off. At 500 yards, any position, J. W. Roberts led with 2 score of 18 ont of 25, with military rifle, Messrs. Smith and Bliss using Maynard and Whitney sporting ‘ rifles respectively. , , ‘A letter bas been received from Sir He q selves: Clubs. a Name. Sire. **psooay 40324 smtupsdded DionS ote cout on con cou 20a Coa oouk St. Lonis olddust. -...2| 8 IConk’s Abdall’b: “}Voluntecr «..+-+ Bonnie Scotland) “WDan’t Lambert. (ine Bull....... Edward Everett} [Pacing Blood.. Mamb. Pil Halford, Captain of the British team, accep! Z the invitation tendered by the Dearborn Club : to visit Chicago and particioste in the -rifle ae matches to be held by the Club at their fall -4 meeting, the third week in Séptember, imme- diately after the close of the international con- test for the Centenniel trophy at Creedmoor, © N. J. Favorable answers are expected. fromthe :. brated Inter-State team of New Orleans, 1 Californian, and other teams from the States | and Canada, * : "The members of the Dearborn Rifle Club are wee rticularly requested w meet at the club-room : Jfonday afternoon at 3 o'clock. i 6: St. Lonts. 13) Ps sigh i i 3] Of 4 11 games, and that will be the first of the ten | curse against the current, making the water The Chicasu Club's s i League series to close. The Enquirer cruelly demands that Cammings stay at hume while he is East. Ii ‘he i hardly safe for racing boats. FT CEueade: pba entered ‘The first race was the Junior sculls. Of 2 upon a regular crusade to break hinup; but x why fire so many cannon at the mosqutot dozen original entries only three dared the The Cincinnati Enowirer says thatlt isnot | rough water, and one of these M. Nadeau, had ial settled whether Manning will bo pack 6 Boston previously thouchtso little of his chance that he Mewnora, Ll., Aug. 18.—The unfinished race | tournament to be held on the 28th and 29th of | i or be-farmed out to Cincinnati for nextyear. Tf | had neglected to draw for position or have | of yesterday in the 2:29 class was won to-day this month, on the Exposition grounds. The 2s he keeps up his batting to its late grad. Harry | pis name placed on the programme. J. Modoe by barely a head. Old turfmen say, t | prizes will amount to $2,000. On ‘the first day | Wright will dnd use for him mighty qutk. - - J+ | vas the best contested race they ever saW. the | the tollowing prizes will be given: First parse, ; ae vu York Herald bas discoverd a new | NAveRD SSNS OT the start by a.secbt, and be- | eaen driven to win. The following i#the sam- | fourth parse, $13; th, ports, $f second day the following prizes will be Eis Lady So sidedly i occas: Title G; \Tor decidedly rough tor fast time, and lonally | Little oy onis t pero. 3 ress of the same: out and preserve: |Delmantco. PIGEON-POPPING. THE MENDOTA MEETING. ‘The Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Clab ¢ Dirpatch to The Tribune. has made arrangements fur a grand shooting “ 1) 17, li 2 Fri 25—St. Lonisat St. Louis, aie ee poUr 1STS ve ty ie rt AE ecumechs a London, Ont This ceems to be the season of the wildest se tei Loorisnwwor 2! cocrcocce at Bafisio. fest | , 29—At Roclester. kind of rumors, and the prevalence and incredi- Total ....-eeeeee TEq~SyracneeStars at Ithacs. + | bility of some of these stories induces THE cHIcaco. | Friday, Aug. 31—Star: Triscxe to collate a few ‘of them aud print | King. c. | Saturday, Sept_1—Stars at Syn them as they fly, Some of the following have Boden as ‘Sept. 3—Crickets at Binghamton. them fwnenls of plausibility about them. and Noose Toescay, Sept. +—Larttords & Broo neers are siinply inventions without merit. mons: 3 Wednesday, Sent, &—Athletic: ot Pny delphia. | 0 them may be true: Treacy. Thursaay, Sept, 6—Hartforcs tt Brooklyn. Some of them may ° *Friday, Sept. 7—Hartiord at Hartford, Conn, Saturday, Sept. S—Bostons at Bosto2. pressi Nondas, ‘Sept. 10—At Lowell on. and adds that tern tout th Tuesday, Sept. 11—Bostone at Bostcn. engage their plavers. Nothing ig said about the oi Wednesday, Sept. 12—At Fall River: geeecille hope of getting Nolan and Flint. of Tharsday, Sept 13—Hartford tt Brodslyn. The Globe-Democrat credits the management | ~Jantngs— 2 Olympic Chicaz Nadeau sank at the half-mile post. Alexander ] horses coming neck and neck fn every heat, | $150: second parse, $250; third pare, § $2005 6 “echampionship,” which {t calls the chmpion- ni ship of TA norice. It is open to the a iuaation Ing rigged too low for such Inmpy water, could of being constructed Jn the interest ‘of ihicazo, | hardly do himself justice, 3f. Nadeau winning foasmuch as it puts that club second { games | by six lengths in 17:33. won. ‘ i ‘THE DOUBLE-SCULLS. 5, Pike told the St. Louis newspaper bya that Next came the double-sculls, which had been e had not signed for vext year. Somjpeople | thrown open to all amateurs. ‘The Emeralds are as cunning asa ‘year-old rat, al then | gig not come out, and the Quaker Citys rowed 3 t le ar2 very credulous!— ae otter, Bee ¥ credulous!—Cieinnati | 1 +> their starting-boat, looked at the water, | _ The horses 80 : will be continued on the 21st. lowing as an illust 11 | Sixth purse, $200; seventh purse, j; eighth: . 3 peed parse, $150} ninth purse, $100; tenth purse, ; 4 4 | S150.’ The shooting will’ consist of a, pigco® Fr | and glass-ball tournament evenly divided. Five 3% &9- | thousand pigeons are provided for it- ee Raga 3 z 1 4 6 me Courier-Journal puts out ‘a general im") pinkbam, on”? that the Indiavapolis Club cannot £0 | Zettlein, t Eastern clubs are trring to Foley, F ta esbiotr Foe # sencatae ie Di | 5 2:98; 22275 2:27. Red Tape. ib “5:90; 3180 Be » aeok Park. where the Cireuit | ‘The Bristol (Penn.) Observer instances the £0)- tration of the apparently use ae S ®| wl cozmoowme Enguirer. And then again some peoplioverdo the * cunning” take. j and refused to go on, their boat being small and aa The Brooklyo Eagle exhorts the Hartbrds to | low in the water. The Wolvenhooks went of | gaparooay N.Y, Aug. 18—Tho first raceto- | quirement of a compl PBorte cone SARATOGA BA + | Jess faconvenience sometimes caused by the reo: searieys Sere eesti Boston. Harbides, a Goldsmith 2 ‘Grarer, 25.) Chletzo. nn ne OO Oo coe dhe Brosklvo Fogle exhorts the § sn he freahonks woot of Rag, 9 st ae ni : ieee i the rae at Wear q 19—Hhode lelands it Provi- ie. eg iis as. Ses es uff inand help the Bostons win the fia. trange | with the lead, were never headed, an day was a sweepstakes, t ‘uarters mile, At | law in the settlement of es! In Hockhill : “eaneacay, Sept. Hague; SP opam, 1. fy with Mik as a proly | Balls called (On deren, ‘or: Brainard. 20. Gui inand herp ret up. any enthusiasm about | four lengths "in 14:02. The Mutuals second day was sf hodamanthus had tio lengths the By Mabip a soo, an only child, and sole heir OF / tet start, Dank second. Rhodamanthus won in | the pi v of his widowed mother, upon her = Pc oou ont aeeivaimetieat Poiladebtia. —, | of the New Hartiord nine with having mass A Craver, 2b. S low- Strikes called—O# Zettlein, rainard, 13. ve Sept. 20-—Bostons at Boston. tide “db. ‘The Same paver prints the fo riker called--O% Zettletn, . | that penpant here. We haven't any agice to ‘ APs A tnleties at Polladelolia, able 1b. scrap without stopping 19 | are rehee—aettietn: Auton, ©. a that penuent ee pout bow they sualijias or | gary sear EVENT sa Wirginins secoud, Dan B. third. the property Onired to take, out letters of ad- Sept. 22—Alleghenys at Pits .re. iMfox "that, taken in connection With |’ Cmpire—J. 3. Beardsley. us where play the hardest, tothrow the pennnt one nip of | THevgecond race, for a purse of "$500, for 3- | ministration, the sameas if there were other : anes: Sept 24—Standards ot tea, the Hartferd story, anor ei tt wake Goldsmith | Scorer—Alien. is Where play the ards fact, Chicago joesnrt | Was the six-oared race for the champtonship of | , THE, SO, mile and an eighth, was won by | heirs. Although there Sft D6 debts to payand ; Sept, 25-—Buck rivers tt " cumseh | y | A i Wedarcday, Sept, 26—Louievilles st Lourriilé. Out, She following Lave repngaged for 1378: LOVISVILLE UMPIRES. __ Foard Seni 27 LomkeMee ALG ET © | Goldsmith, Fon eo ea ry. Sent incinn! a i : Saienlay bept, Seccincinnatis at Cincinnai, | Hornung. ill also fa at probably — test fo 5 i i is and other clubs. Fens ead heat ae es ot Settee pies offers from the Tnilananots or che fancnes- | they make sa, they sent on gone nae Oe The begi wuld have been played between ate; held first base for the Memphis Rgds. cago daly 28. ee ; m the Memphis ae ia | MeDonald, who Wonld not, or could not, servg | in my Uty in November next. Nine oubf ten rsasu Jal 28. selieves that this fs the eon- | slened contracts to play 71d, fy eit d ¥ B : their turning buoy two lengths in advance. plstest schedule ever made fora long trip, c¢- | 18S. Tommy Smith, of Guelph. has also ac : eed i The Notthwest, with-two staflers, both of | Grote bya lencth, Bradamante second, Ma}. | no account eter he had to buy anaccoust = | Detroit, the Excelstors: and Zephyrs. Each | Barker third. Time, 1:59. book in which to record expenses and receipts. ( -" » sweepstakes, two miles, was Be had to give, secnly in the: sum of $12,000 { the af settle the estate and a geem to care very much where it goes. Bradley. The Louisville Club asks through their organ ‘A letter received at this office from oniof the *F oa nit f3¢ | that justice be done them on the umpire ‘aues- | most bonest, earnest, centlemanly frieds the | crew objected to being s€ut off insuch rough | A [rec handicap ad to ET hones! Ing very iisttering |. tion. mht ean mane move—justice is ex- | came ever had contains the following table | water,‘ and nearly an hour was wested int dis- the | fnird Lge te norms were, farige ia a aah wool not whieh be fs the only oa actly what they do not want. The statement | passage: eae ‘en 2 fon erred, pe donally cussion, during which time the waves grew n0 | Golway was the winuer, with Cloverbrook sec~ that is, that he would honestly y himself. He smaller. Aftera neck-and-neck struggle for ® | ond. Time. 3104. The winner ‘sold for $70in | had toget two men to appratee the property; wa roceeds of which are to go to hin. Mr. Young to take the places of Morris and | any expectation of the first position for #e club r mile the Excelsiors drew away and reached | a pool of $505. the pI ze Fire closing race for a puree of $900, winner this proved an expense to him of $75 to $100. _ am) eho! Ch . with Devinney. Well, admit it, what then? | competent judges in my acquaintancesip put | i i i Bradley, Glenn, 1 Dorgan, 1. f...- + Cland.c. Toes oT hs f helming defeat in each pl ir RUNS SCORED. dianapolis, who are contending for the honor of | overwhe! auing defeat in each place, but are still | its first_ mecting to respect tke expulsions made e b 5 ; . 7 ve ei vels : 2 Mii 3 ide of i c the Lord Balt te C1873. f ; 2 Deine the best club in, the West, have so far | on their travels. On the 15th the Minneapolis | by other clubs even outside of its own ranks. gene tor ( Hear ae ara ean do. for pitcher 2h | for-all at the Rutland (Vt) meeting. The table | the “regulars” had received marching orders, pe 1) | of winners at Utica.is as follows: they were not represented, which was regretted 1