THE SPORTIHSTQ iLIFE. April 29.

BILLIARDS.HEISEB AND MAGOIOLL

Their Proposed Contest Other Topic* Pleasant to Forget, But Important to Remember.Efforts have been made for some time pnst

to get up a match between Frank Itaggioli and John Randolph lleiser. Both of these gentlemen are now living in Chicago, where, it is said, Mr. lleiser intends to locate perma­ nently and open a room in connection with Schaefer. Viewed in any way that is possi­ ble, it will be a mistake if this proposed con­ test is permitted to fall through. If handled properly in the interest of the calling and there are but few contests so handled at the present day a match between Heiser and Jlasgioli might be made to assume all the dignity and importance of a contest between really first-class masters of the game.

During the past few years there seems to have been a latent power in the calling which has made it a studied effort to keep these match games a sort of secret as much as possi­ ble. There was not, it is trne, any attempt at secrecy from the newspapers or journals which make billiards a special feature. At the same time there has been a reign of finan­ cial economy resorted to in the handling and management of these contests and match games during the past five years, which, ten, fifteen or twenty years ago, was not only un­ known, but which would simply not have been tolerated in the billiard world of that period.

Let us come to the point at once by citing in example. Twenty years ago, for instance, when Nelrus, Plunkett and Kstephe were in the heyday of their professional prosperity, a contest between any two of these men was heralded from one part of the country to the ther. Three-sheet posters were not only gotten out then, but hundreds of these posters were printed and mailed to all the leading billiard rooms throughout the length and breadth of the land. All this was done at the expense of the match in question. What was the result? It not only extensively ad­ vertised the plnyers all over the United States, but in every room where a poster was hung up it set the amateur players to talking billiards first and subsequently to playing the game. And yet these very players, that Is, Nelms, Plunkett laud Kstephe, great as Ihey were in their day, were not to be com­ pared with such men as Heiser, Maggioli, McLaughlin or Spinksof to-day.

Nor is that all. When match games were made fifteen or twenty years ago, the posters were printed from thirty to sixty days before the games took place. This not only gave the publican opportunity to learn that the games were an actual fact, butduring all this time rooin-keopers renpod tbe benefit of such contests through or from this very publicity. There seems to be an impression at the present d;ty that secrecy and not publicity is what Bbould govern these contests. This is not what is desired, but it is practically the result. Pub­ licity is the one end in view, but it must be attained on condition that there shall be no expen'o involved. Tho fact is entirely for­ gotten, overlooked or neglected tbat the aport- in<j press of this country has practically dropped billiards during the past ten or fifteen years with, perhnp*, tho single exception of TUB BJMRTING LIFB.

It may seem like vanity on our part, but let us ask professional billiard men everywhere what wcuid bavo become cf the literature or the general interest of billiards during the patt ten or fifteen years or since tbe death ot Frank Queen, of the Clipper—had not the writer con­ stantly and persistently kept this literature alive? It may be argued that the daily press has to a great extent taken the place of the iportinp papers of ten or fifteen years »»o. The fact is that the billiard literature in the daily or Sunday papers is Kept alive in consequence of the calling having an acknowledged writer. It was so during Jlr. Queen's life, when Garno was his billiard editor. LetTmi Sponrma LIFE drop billarda, and the sporting journals in general, and let the game hive no regular writer to look after its interest week after week, month after month, year after year, and in a very brief period of time even tbe names of the greatest masters of the calling would sink into oblivion.

But what of tho trado joirnils? How many of them are published to-day? Fifteen years ago there were not less than four published in this country. The Cullender Company pub­ lished the Billiard Cue. the Brunswick <fc Bnlke Co. published the Mirror, Griffith & Co. published a trade journal, and so did that hon­ ored veteran of tbe calling, Mr. L. Decker. We have forgotten tho naino of the latter publica­ tions, and ae we desire to be accurate we do not care to get the mimes mixed by trusting to our memory. All four publications, however, were of vast benefit to the calling in the matter of advertising not only professionals but tbe business in general. At the present day the brunt little Mir'or is the only trade journal left to remind the billiard world of its present insignificance, comnared with its former great­ ness or glory in this respect.

Fortunately, however, the billiard world has THF. SPORTING LIFR with its regular weekly cir­ culation of nearly 00,000 copies. This circulation will rea-b on an average nearly four readers to the pcper, or not much less thaa 250.000 readers eaoh week. At tbe Fame time the matter or importance of advertising professional contests should not be overlooked, and tbe fact that it is, is demonstrated in the case of the recent matches between Slosson and Schaefer, when a single poster was not on the market, so far as we ar» aware of, when Afr. Sobaefer met with his soci- dent, or only a few weeks before tho time for the first of these games to take place.

To return, however, to tbe proposed match between Heiser and Mnggioli such B contest at the present day would in many respects create almost as vreat an interest in the calling as one between Ivc» and Slo.'son. There are many rea-oas why such should be the ease. Mr. Heiser, in the first place, is by common consent generally rejarded or conceded as being an Eastern export. It is true that he has threat­ ened to deprive the East of tbe pleasure of his presence by locating in Chicago. This threat, however, is quite pardonable at present in view of the World's Fair. After that event shall be over, it will be time enough for tbe East to sigh over tbe loss of Mr. Heiser should he determine to remain peruianeutlv in the Welt.

One thing can be said of Mr. Heiser now, and it is greatly to his credit; that the East or the West has never had a cleaner or more honor­ able expert, and, no matter where he may lo­ cate, it is certain that the game will not only be the gainer, but that tbe Eastern billiard world, which knows him best, will ever watoh his record with jealous and friendly interest. As an expert Mr. Heiser deserves to rank very much higher than is actually the case. It is unfortunate for this man that be is so physi­ cally constituted that it is probably impossible for him to ever become a really great nerve player. As an all-round player, however, pure and simple, ho deserves to rank but little below 81 isson, Kehacfcr or lit).

That Mr. Heiser is a very much stronger player than Mr. Maggioli is something which we are not prepared to state. That he is the better player of the two we have no right to as- ert until they shall decide that issue in what tbe only liudolpho would call "for blood." That Maggioli is by nature' or temperament calcu­ lated to hive any very great advantage, if in­ deed any, over Mr. Heiier, is something which we decline to believe. We have never had the pleasure of either meeting or peeing Mr. Mag­ gioli play either to us should be esteemed as a high professional gratification, as we have every reason to regard Mr. M-ig^ioIi as being a gen­ tleman. On one or two occasions we have been called on lo criticize bis professional hobbies, which criticisms were very naturally not re­ ceived in the kindest spirit by that gen­ tleman. Like most professionals, Mazgi- oli only remembers the harsh things which are said of him, but forgeU or does not refer to the many kindly considerations which mav be possible before or after.

Tbo difference between Maggoili and other experts in this respect is that while others may think and do not reply, Maggoili replies with­ out thinking. If this is Maggoili's general dis­ position, and we have every reason to believe that each is the case, it would probably be the

toss of a cent between Heiier and Maggoili in a professional contett,inosmueb as tbat Heiser is as likely to forget himself and lose his temper while playing a match game, as Maggioli is while not playing. Either weakness ia a great detriment to the ntudent of the game.

Jous CREIHAN.

DALY AND SPINKS.

Fine Exhibition Playing T>y These Two Celebrated Experts.

The recent exhibition at the 14-inch balk- line in New York between Daly and Spinks is purely of interest as to showing what these men are capable of doing, or at least Daly, whose past record is known, and now that he lias done so well m a series of exhibitions of a week's duration, it is to be hoped that he may pluck np a little courage and play a match game, which he has not done during the past ten years, or since Jan. 8, 1883,when lie defeated Sexton in New York. Mr. Spink's record in these exhibitions is such as to warrant the hope that there is a bright future in store for him in the billiard world, When a man can make a grand average of nearly ten at 14-inch balk-line game in nearly 2000 points he should be encouraged everywhere by the Iriends of billiards, es­ pecially a youngster of Spinks' age. Mr. Italy's grand average in 2500 points was nearly 14, and his best run 121, while Spinks' largest run was 115. Runs of from 50 to 121 is certainly remarkable billiards at this style of game, even at exhibition plaj'ing. Mr. Daly had, of course, the advantage from the outset, inasmuch as that he not only played in liii own room but on his own table. It is doubtful if he would have defeated Mr. Spinks in a public hall under the same conditions.

Mr. Daly is of the opinion tbat McLaughlin ill be afraid to play Spinks after reading of the

average which Spinks made in this exhibition. McLaughlin's record as an exhibition player is not among the literature of the calling. Few men who are really match players care for any such notoriety, for the simple reason that it counts for nothing. McLaughlin, however, in the last game which ho played with Heiser in this city for $250 a side, made an average of 10 in 500 points at the same style of game. While playing Capron he made an average of 14, and an average of 11 while his opponent was Ives. All of this record was while playing in tourna­ ments and for money. If Mr. Daly cannot ar­ range a match between Spinks and "the cham­ pion of Pennsylvania," it will be simply owing to the fact that Mr. Spinks does not care to re­ main in the East long enough, and as McLaugh­ lin has "other fish to fry," it should not bo ex­ pected that he should run after Mr. Spinks. In tbe meantime it might not beabad idea for Daly to challenge McLaughlin, and Mr. Daly might then learn whether McLaughlin is really afraid to play Mr, Daly.

Caroms.Tom Fair wants to dispose of hia business at

Atlantic City.Edward McLaughlin is doing more business

now than at any time during tho past ye&r.Imagine a dude asking a man who drinks

buttermilk, if he would ''smoke a cigarette!"Maurice Daly is of the opinion that the Eng­

lish ryftem of handicapping will have to be adopted in this country. Why not?

Jacob Schaefer has so far recovered the use of his arm tbat he has issue.l a challenge to the billiardists of tbe world. Ivcs says he can't play Schaefer now as lie is going to England.

James 11. Byrncs, of the Brunswick-B.-Col- lender Co., has just recovered from a severe attack of the grip. Mr. Byrnes has been par­ ticularly unfortunate in the matter of sickness in his household during the past three or four years.

Jacob Schaefer is already talking of playing a match with Frank Ives. The latter states that he does not care to make a match "nith a lame man." Later on Schanfer may not be "lame," but Ives may find himself laid up for professional repairs.

William Sexton, who has been on tho sick list for several months past, gives another illu;- tretion of tho folly of professionals in not be­ coming members of the American and National billiard associations. Had Mr. Sexton joined the organizations in question several years ago he would now he entitled to an iucome of about $50 per month.

The great billiard match in London between John Roberts, Jr., champion of England, and Charles Dawson, of Yorkshire, 24,000 points up, Dawson to receive 9004 start, for £2000, was won by Dawson by 7004 points. He tnnde 22,204 points to Roberts' 24,000. Roberts' defeat cre­ ated considerable excitement as he had been backed heavily.

There is no reason why Jacob Schaefer and James K. Byrnes should not have received nearly $50 eich each month during their sick­ ness from the American and National Billiard Association) were the'e men true to themselves. Fortunately the day is near when all sensible men connected with the calling will be glad to avail themselves of the advantages of self pro­ tection which these associations offer.

BASE BALL.OLD TIMES RECALLED.

Twenty-Two Years of Professional Base Ball Summarized.

The following will tell at a glance the cham­ pion team, manager, captain and leading bats­ man ever since professional base ball was organ­ ized in this country:

Ia 1809 and 1870 tbe Cincinnati Rod Stockings were the recognized champions, with Harry aud George Wright In command.

Chompitn. TSanagtr. Captain. Bxtmnan.1871 AlhMio Hayhurst McBriJe 0. Wright.1872 BOSICQ U. Wright O. Wright Barnes.1873 Boston H. Wright G. Wriuht JlcVoy.1874 Itoiton H. Wriglit G. Wright tlcMulleo.1875 Boston H Wrlvht O. Wriglit Meyorle. 187*5—Chicago Spalding Spulding Barnos.1877 Boston H. Wiiaht G. Wright White.1878 Boston H. Wright G. Wriglit Italrymple.1879 Providence Q. Wrlgbt G. Wright Auson.1880 Chicago Ansou* Anson, Gore.1881 Chicago Ansou Auaoa Anson.1882 Chicago Anson Anson Brouthers. 1S83 BoitoD Morrill Morrill Broutlifrs.1884 Provid'ce Bancroft Start O'Ronrke.1885 Chicago Anion Ansou Kelly. 1880 Chicago Anson Ansoii Connor.1887 Detroit WatUna Hanlon An>on.1888 New York Mntrle Kwing Anson.1889 New York Slutrie Ewing Brouthen.1890 Brooklyn McGnnnigle O'Brlen Luby.1891 Boston Selto Kash Hamilton.1892 Button Seiee Nasb. ClillJi.

Looking back over twenty-two years of pro­ fessional base ball, President Nick Young can find but one club that has an unbroken record, and that is Boston. Chicago missed 1872 owing to the disastrous fire in that city in the fall of 71.

Harry Wright and Captain Anson are the only players still in the business who started out in '71, and the former has deroted his time to management during tho last eighteen years.

Anson and O'Rourke, who will captain the Chicago and Washington teams this season, are the only men who have played ball without a break since the League was organized in 1876. Anson started in 1871 and O'Rourk^ in 1873. Boston has the honor of winning tho champion­ ship nine out of 22 times, Chicago coming next with six pennants.

George Wright has captained the greatest number of champion teams, in fact, his 12 years of professional playing found him with winners all but twice.

Twenty-four cities have been represented in the League since 187(5. -Of this number but seven have managed to win a pennant, viz., Boston, Chicago, New York, Providence, De­ troit, Brooklyn and Philadelphia.

Not the Best Prophet, Judging by History.

From the New York World.John B. Day thinks the prospects for snccess-

ful base ball are good. "I see no reason," eaid he yesterday, "why the coming season should not be a good one. I do not suppose that it will be as suce«frsful as some of tbe years just pre­ vious to the split, but it should not entail further luss."

COLLEGE BALL.GAMES OF A WEEK.

Scores of the Contests and Gossip of Players.

At Birmingham April 14 the University of Alabama bori and the Vunderbilt University met and for sixteen innings they fought, and when the sun went down they had made a new reoord for '93, tho longest game of the new sea­ son. Smith made both runs for the Alabama*, and Hendrix scored both for the Nashville team. The score;

V. OF ALA. AB.It.B. P. A 1Morrow, p.. 6 0 0 2 2 0 J.Fletch'r,ll>7 023Fersutou.c.. 6 0 U 7 Friedm»B,2b 600 5Smilll, Ib ... 6 2 3 29 11

I S. AB.H. B. T.

Thompson,If5 001 r.Fletcher.c.6 009E.rr, cf...... 7012

KJKT, 2b....6 0 1 3 2 0 H'KeDZie,2b7 0 1 3Llttl», If......6 00 0 0 OJonfi, 3b...._7 0 2 1Puwcn, M...G 00281B«nkhea<i,rf6 0100 0 Short, M...... 7 0 2

Ilondrix.rf... 722

Hunt, p.... i 0 2

I.Iu 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 7 1 0 0 7 1 3 0

Total...... 502 12 48213Abbott, cf.....5 00000

Total...... 522 5 48 193T.of Alabama.....O 00010100000000 0—2Yanderbllte... ...... 001000010000000 0—2

Kaniwl run V«nfl»tbilt». Two-base hits Hen- dri». Short. Stolen bmM Fergusoo, Smith 5, Kvser, Flelcher3, B^rr, McKenzie 2, Junes 2, Heudrii 2, Sliort 2. Horn 3. First on balls Off Hunt 1. Uit by pitcher By Morrow 1. Umpire Leigh Curroll. lime -2.43.

HOLY CROSS BEATS WILLIAMS.The Holy Cross team opened its season at

Worcester April 8 in a game with Williams. Holy Cross won by superior base-running, better battery work and better judgment all around. HoIlHlrr pitched fiiirly w. II, but he wan wild and was not veil nupportoJ. Town caught only one Inning. Suftord was as Heady as a clock, especially at critical times. The scove:HOLV CROSS. AB.n.B. P. A.K] WILLIAMS. AB.B. B. P. A. K

nan, 20..4 1211 2|Me, ss. ........ 1 12150Cottc-r.lb.....') 2 2 14 1 1 Ilolllster, p.. 4 1 1 0 SI

- - - - - 012bbannoD,gd..4 111 Lowner, 3b... 3 003

An'lers-in, a 0 0T,.wn, C......O 001

A. B4 01

0062000001

McCartby,if.4 0 0 3 0 1 Nuttii.g, ct...4 0 2 0 Stafford, p... 4 0 0 1 9 OJBiker, If...... 3 0 I 0 00Coltrdl, rf... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Woodw'd,lb.4 1 0 H 01 Barnes,cl.....3 1 1 0 0 0 Cleveland,rf.4 1 0 1 00Liahy. 0......3 2 1 4 3 0;E,iton. 2b.....3 0 0 230

Iota! .... 338 7 27 1~95 ; Draper, C.....4 12830I Total...... 345 8 lit 15 6

Holy Cross..-..............! 1020021 1 8Williams...................... 0 0100201 1 5

Earned runi Uoly Or. ss 2, Wllliaun 3. Two-hase hits ISnnnan, Cotter, IJe, llollister. Bilker. Three- base hit Leaby. Stolen Usas Cotter 2, Loahy, Nut-

Sacrifice hit* McCarthy 2, Lovney, Anderson. Cleveland, Nutting. First on hall' Baunan, Lowney, Bxrnei, Lenity, Cottrcll, Baker, E«ton. Firit on er­ rors Holly Cro««3, Williams J. Struck ont By IIol- lisUT 11, by Stafford 3. Passed balls Draper 2. Hit by pilcher Hollister, Cleveland. Umpire J. J. Bus- 8«y. Time 2.35.

PIE FOR THE PROFESSIONALS.At Philadelphia, April 19, the Uuiveriity of Penn-

Bvlvanla ball ta*m made- but a poor showing against the Philadelphia*, as the appended score will show. The main stumbling-block to the collegians was the pitching of Taylor, who uot only bad perfect control ol th« ball, but gnat speed as well. Tbo score:

PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E! PKKNA. AB.tt B. P.Hamilton, If 8 1 0 3 0 O'Tbomas, cf.,.4 1 1 Thomp'D, rf. 4 2 2 0 0 d Uolllxter, c.. 4 0 2 7 Drl'-ha'y, Cf5 4 4 1 0 0 Bayne, 2b.... 4 0 I 0Hallman, 2b 6 4 1 1 3 1 Blxir, If......4 OilBoy:c,lb......5 2 3 12 2 O'G.ieckle, lb.,4 0 1 11Clements,c...4 2131 O.Mackey, rf...4 000 Iteillv, 3b... 5 1 1 1 3 0'Oonlrell, ss... 3 0 1 0 21 Crow.H.......4 14640 Boiwell, p... 2 00000Tavli'T, p..... 5 2213 n HolTiono, p.. 1 0 0 1 0 U

Total...... 4519 f8 2716 llMcOiillis,3b30 0 331| Total......33 17 21 11 6

Philadelphia............... 1 0033270 3^-19Pennsylvania.............. 0 001 00000 1

Earned runs Philadelphia 0. Home iun Thomp­ son. Three-'>aso hits Delehauty, lliilltnan, Boylo 2, Cross. Twu-baae bits Taylor, Bayne. Sicriflce hits Thompson. Delelwllty, Uallmaa, Clements, Kellly, Hollister, Blair, Iloffuun. Stolen bases Delfhantv 2, Hallman, Boyle, Ueilly, Cross. Taylor, Thomas. Dout-le plays Crow, Boyle; U>iliman, Cross. Bo.vle. Left on bases Philadelphia (i, Penn«yl»aula4. Struck ont By Ta.vlor 2, by B,.swell 1. by Iloffmau 2. First ou errors Philadelphia 2. First on balls Oft Bin- well 3, oft Huffman 4. Wild pitches Boswell l.Uoff- mau 2. Umpire Ilur.t. Time 2h.

A TEN-INNING GAME.At Charlottesville, April 19, the IJi.ivonlty of Vir­

ginia put up a first-class game against tha Bostons, and male them work ten iunluirs to win. Parker pitched an excellent game, and was well supported. Tbe Bostons were lu tine form, but had sum? difficulty In finding the ball. The collage boys but*! hard throughout the entire game. The fielding was sharp on both sidfs. The score:VIB01S1A. AB.nB. P. A I| BOSTOX. AB.H.B. P. A.B

Bhelt.rl...... 5 1 2 0 0 O.Lon*, 2b...... 4 2 1 210Parker, p....5 2 2 1 7 O'Carr.,11. If... 5 I 2 1 00MiGuir».si..5 1216 1 ! Duffy.cf.. ... 5 11200Smith, I!)..... 5 2 2 17 1 0 ! UlcCarthv,rf5 32 0 00Slanball, c.. 5 0 1 2 0 (I Na«b,3b...... 6 0 1 162Wortbi'n,3b.4 00 1 31 Tucker, Ib.. 5 0 1 17 11 0 Abbott, 2b.... 5 02 1 20 Lowe, ....... 4 0 0 3 C 1Walls, If......5 1 1 3 0 i;B«nnett, c .. 8 0 0 110Stone, cf......4 11 20 0 Men-lit, c... 2 10 2 00

Total...... 43 8~13'iTS 19 3 Stivetts, p... 200 0 10iSlaley, p...... 2 1_1_ 120I Total....... 41 9 9 30 28 3

One man out when winning run was m.ide. Virginia.................. 002110301 0 8Boiton...................... 2 00042000 1 9

Karned run* Virginia 4, Boston 4. Two-ba*« bit Carroll. Three-base hit Watt). Sacrifice hits Paiker, McGuire, Ston*-, Nash, Ix>we. Home ruua Smith, Stali-y. Double play Parker, McGuire, Smith. Stolen bases WattH, Lontr. First on Lalh Long, Worthing!..!], McOuire. Wild pilcnes Parker 2. Umpire Nichols. Time 2h.

A VICTORY FOR LAFAYETTE. At Easton Aunl IU Lafayette played her first Kama

and won. The ecora was low, tbo hitting wan scarce, tke fielding fair and the utUndaaco large. CrUwell, AyerH, Angle anil Si»;man did good work for Lafay- ettf, and Hartley aud Bowie for Trinity. Tbe score: I.AFAVET'K. AB B. a. P. A.I| TRIMTV. AB.».n. p. A.R H.'llovray,2b4 1124 2;Broin,-bl'n.S94 10 1 22 Wnrne, if... 300 0 0 0 Diugwall,2b 3 00 4 40 Lucas, ss..... 4 1 0 1 1 1 [Bowie.p ....... 3 0 0 1131Drake. cf.....4 1 0 1 0 0 Heck, cf...... 2 0 0 0Orliwell, 3u".4 0 I 4 1 lllVnk'linjib... 4 0 0 0 Aicrs. C........3 1 I 7 2 i!JS:nwhri>, c3 0 0 5 ooKeovej, If.,.. 31000 0 Hartley, 11)..4 1 0 16 00 Sigoun, Ib.. 3 1 0 11 2 OiYonng, If.... 3 1 0 0 00Angle, p......3 0^0 ]_ 7^ 0 Alien, rf...... 3 0 0 000

Total...... 31 6 3 27 17 6| Total...... 29 3~o" 2~7 2U 9Utayette...................... 0 0011300 1 6Trinity......................... 00300000 0 3

Stolen bnsos Peck 2, Hollowav 3, Warne. Luca< 2, Drake. Ayers, Keevea 3, SiguiHn, Augl«. Double plav Dingwall, Hartley; Holloway, Sicman, Crls- weil. Struck out By Bowie 7, br Anglo 6. Base* on balls Off Angl»4. Hit by pitcher Pock. Wild pitches Angle 1, Bowie 2. Passed ball StrawbriJ^e. Umpire Uoiheruiel.

A SURPRISE FOB YALE.The New York Athletic Club team made Its second

appearance of tbe season at the Polo Grounds April 19, and in a poorly played game succeeded In defeat­ ing tlie Yale nine. Ther4 was no vim in Y«!e'« field- luir, aua they wer« easily caught by Kinilow and Curry whenever they attempted to steal second bane. Tbe ecore:

N. V. A. C. AB.R.B. P. A.SS| TAI.I. AB.n B. P. A.I Kilnlnr, c, rl< 11642 Ril-lio, :!b...4 101 F..rd, If....... 4 1220 1] Blgeiow, cf.. 4 020Faiiss, 2b.....4 0 2 5 2 OiC.se, If. .... .5 1 3 1Kennedy,2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Spfer, rf....... 5 1 2 10'C..nuor,3b4 0 0 3 2 1'Hedges,2b... 4 0 2 3 Duff, SS........4 0 0 1 1 l'Arbmhno!.ss4 0 0 Slleppler, cf.. * 1 I 1 0 1 Kedzi., c..... 4 0 1An'!e»un,p.2 1001 OiCarter, p .....1 0 0

2 2 0 I U 0 0 0 2 02 03 22 00 0

Total...... 36411 2411 5Westrry't.p. 2 00110 Colgate, Ib... 3 1 1 Currie, rf, C..4 23310 Fisher, Ib.... 2 00 511

Toial...... 856 9 27 137New York A. C..............0 6000100 x 6Yale............................ 2 0000002 0 4

Earned run Sew York A. C. 1, Yale 1. Two-hase hit Fai:"'. Thr«e-base bus Currie. Blgclow. Sacri­ fice hit Fisher. Stolen bases Ftaher. Case. First on errors New York A. C. 2, Yale 5. First on balls New York A. C. 2, Yale 6. Struck out New York A. C. 7, Yalo C. DjUble plays Arbuthnot, unaisisted; O'Conuor, Fisher. Hit by pitcher FUlmr. Leftou bases New York A. C. 4, Yale 11. Passed ball Cur­ rie, Redzle 3. Wild pitch Aadersou. Umpire llor- Duug. Time 2h.

EASY FOR BROWN.The powerful Brown team met uud easily defeated

Tufts team ou Lincoln FieM at Providence, April 19. Brown put up a strong game la all departments. Tho score:

SHOWS. AB.H.B. P. A. XI Tl'FTS. AB.B.B. P. A.I Weeks, lb....3 23 9 0 OToss, c........ 3 12931Sexton.cf, p.. 3 I 1 0 2 O.Corridun, s«. 5 2 2 Oil Tenny, If-... 4 0000 oljohnston, 3b4 01301 Steer, S1......4 2 3 0 2 (l! Martin. Ib... 5 0 2 300Jones, «>..... 8 2 1 2 S OjOlayton.lf... 3 0 0 010BlaRlll, 3b... 3 2 0 2 2 0 Plorc». p ..... 4 0 0 082Green, c...... 4 2 1 3 31 Slroud, cf.... 402 0 00lieorue, rf...2 1 1 2 0 0 Smith, 2b ... 4 0 0 0 20 McM'y.p, cf. 4 0 1 0 3 0 McKenzie.lf 3 0 2 0 01 Bustard, of... l^ 0 0 001 Total...... 363 12 15 15 B

Total...... 31 12121817 21Brown.................................0 3 I 9 « 0 1-12Tuf's................................... I 100010 3

Hirst on balls By McMurray 1, Sexton 4, Tierce 11. Left on bases P.rjwn 10, Tufts 6. Struck out McMurray 3, Seitou 2, Pierce 8. Two-Base bill George, McMurray, Martiu. Stolen bases Weeks 2, S'.xton 4, Steer 3, Jouos 2, Tenny 1, Corndmi 1, FOBS 2, Slroud 1. Wild pitch Sexton. Passed ball Foss. Hit by pitcher George. Umuirea itu*s and Burns. Time 21i.

PRIXCETON JUMPS OS LEHIGIT.Leblgh was never in Ihe gume with Priuceton at

Priccetou. April 19. Both sidefl hit the ball freely, but Princetou's suporlor fielding kept many of them from being base hits. King played a phenomenal game. He. was credited with ten assists and fuur nut outs, and was in three double plays. He camo to the tat six times and scored four luua. He hit the ball safely three times, once for a liouiQ ruu aud uuce for «ur '

P»I.VCITON. A«.«.B. P. A. «| LIHiatt. AB.R.B. t. A. XKing, 2b......4 4 3 4 10 0 Bray, cf.......3 1 0 2 00Woodco'k, cf5 1 1 0 0 0 Patterson. ss 3 1 2 112 Trencha'd, c6 0 2 1 3 0,Tnomps'n,2b4 0 1 612 Mackeiizio,ll3 2 3 0 0 0 Pctriken, rf. 4 0 1 010 Gunsler, 3b. 4 1 Q 1 3 0 Gadd, If.......4 0 1 0 00Johnson, rf.. 5 2 0 0 0 0|GalIagher, p3 0 0 Oil Brooks, n... 42031 2 Cre;smar,,3b3 01032 Otto, lb.......3 3 2 18 0 ifMcClurg, C...4 01560Forsytb, p... 4 1 1 0 4 lljohuson, lb.3 0 0 10 01

Total...... 37" 16 13 2~7 2l t\ Total...... 3~1 2 7 24 12 8Lehigh....................... 0 00020000 2Prlnceton................... 30115300 x 16

Karned runs Prlnceton 5. Home run Kin?. Three-base bit King. Sacrifice hits Forsytb 2, Trenchard. Doable plays I'orsvth King, Otto; Gal- lagher, McClurg, Thompson; Gunster, King, Otto; King, O.to. F.rst on bills Off Gallagher 7, oB For- syth 6. Wild pitches Gallagher 3. Passed balls HcClnrg 2, Treuchard 1. Struck ont By Gallaaher 5, by Jforsyth 1. Time 2.10. Umplre Campbell 2.

WILLIAMS SNOWED UNDER.At Cambridge, April 19, Harvard defeated Willinmi

College 15 to 1, in a game which was characterized by heavy hatting by Harvard aud by very loose fielding by tho -visiting team. The score:

IIABVARD. AB.R. Hallow«ll,cf4 31 2 10 Cooke, 3b... 411 0 2 fl] Hovey, 2b... 512 2 1 Oi

WILLIAMS. AB.B. 8. P. A.X Howard, 2b_ 4 13342 Anders'n, 3b 4 0 0 3 11 llollister.rf.. 401 3

Corbett, If... 4 3 2 1 0 0 Ide,ss......... 4 0 1 1Sullivan, ss.. 4 21 1 3 ti\ Baker, If.....4 012Frothi'm, rf. 4 3 2 2 0 OJUraper, c..... 3 004Trafford, lb..5 0 2 10 10 U|it«n, C......5 13911Wicgius, p.. 3 1 0 0 20

Total......3»lo T427 111

Nutiine, cf..2 Oil Spangler, Ibl 0 0 7 Howe, p...... 3030Towne. cf... 2000

2 1 4 2 0 0 I 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 00

Total...... 31 1 7 241312Harvard.....................! 1432112 x 15Williams ....................0 00001000-1

Earned runs Harvard 2, Williams 1. Two-base bill Uptoo, Ide. Three-base bits Corbett, Sullivan, t'pton. Sacrifice hit Hovev. Stolen bases t'ook. Sullivan, Frolhingham, Uptou 2, Howard 3, Nuttiug 2. Double plays ^ullivau, Trafford, Hovey; Hallo- well, Traftoid; Ilollister, Spangler. Struck ont-Sill- livan, Anderson 2, Ide 2, Baker, Dran-ir, Nulliuir, Spauulcr 2. First on balls Hallowell, Cook. Corbeit, Sullitan. Krotliinsham, Wlggin 2, Draper. Wild pitch Howe. Passed ball Uptou 1, Draper 6. Uui- ure Mullms. Time 2h.

ANDOVEB WINS A GAME. At Andover, April 19. Audover defeated tbe

Mathews, of Lowell, ill a decidedly one-sided contest, by a score of 10 to 1. The features of the game were the batting of Greenway, and two difficult caicbos In right field by Donovan. Audovor played wull. as the following score will show:

ANDOVER. AB.R. B. P. A. B MATH F.W3. AB.R. B. P. A. EDonovail, is. 0 11201 Kornan, rf... 3 00100 Murphy, c... 0 3 1 13 1 0 U.iacii, cf..... 400 0 00JeuniliKVJbS 2 2 I 0 Ojl'astlia, !iti... « 0 0 243 Creenway.abS 3 2 1 4 0,McCarthy, p4 0 0 0123 Millard,cf....5 0 2 0 0 0 Vhornlon. Ib3 I I 12 11Duncan, rf... 5 0200 OiMcGuirk, 3b4 0 0 1 20 Lett. 11, lb...4 0 1 8 0 0! McGuaue.BS. 3 0 0 212 Maimmi;, 11.3 1 0 0 0 UJFlynn, C......2 0 0 821I'alge, p...... 6 0 0 2 14 O.Vaughn,!!... 3 0 0 100

Total...... 4"4 10 11 719 li Total...... 39 1 1 27 2210Eirned run Andover. Three-base hit Green-

way, Stolen haBPd Millard 2. Struck out By Me* Canny 7, by Palge 13. Sacrifice hits Greenway, Paige 2, Donovan, McGuane. Lelt on ha-es Andover 11, JI.ilhewn S. First on balls Uy McCarthy 3, by PaigaS. Wild pitch Paige. Passed balls Murphy 2. Flyun 3. Double play Boach. Castle*. McCartny. Hit by pitcher Murphy, Jastle*. Umpire Mc- Caudless, '93.

JO0NS HOPKINS DOES WF.LL.At Baltim .ru April 21 the Baltimore Club played an

exhibition gum» with the Johns hopklus Universitylearn, and defeated them hy a score ot 8 to 4. Adriz/.linK ralu interfered with tha K»mti. The score:B* LTIMORK. AB.R. B. P. A.E | JlcGraw, SJ.. 3 01 0 00Kelly, cr...... 3 3 1Morey, If.....4 2 0Ticadway,rf.4 1 1

Isaac, Ib..... 300 6 Puinell, if..4 OilWood.cf...... 4 1 1

O'Uourke,3h4 0 0 4 0 0 Siogiimnd. c.3 0 0 Milllgan C...3 1071 0|Unllllli, 2b... 3 1 0 1 Brown, lu... 4 0 1 2 0 OiStocliodale, p4 I) I 0 Keitz. 2b...... 4 1 1 0 2 l| Mavis. If....... 3 0 0 1McNabb, p.. 3 0 0 0 11 T»vlor. es... 3 101

HOPKINS. AO.R. B. P. A.B..Brown, 3b4 12 1 02

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 1 II 0

- I Total...... 3i8 5 15 4" 2 Total...... 3~l 4 5 IS 77

Bultimore ..................................... 1132 1 8Johns IlopkilH............................... 0 200 2 1

Earned mijs Baltiui.'re I, JOIIIM ilonkmi 1. Two- base hits McGruw, L. Brown. Bases stolen Balti­ more 2. Sacrifice hits Ualiimtfe 3, John* llopkius 1. Left on huiM ISaltlm.ire 5, Johns lloiikiui 4. First on halls Off McN'abb 2, off St icksdaie 4. Uit by pitchor Uv McNabli 1, hy Slocksdalo 1. Slruck out McNabb 3. Sluckwl.de 3. Passed balls Sigmuud 4: Umpire Wadiw.irt:i. Timy 1.5.">.

A CLOSE SHAVE FOR WESLEYAN. At Now York, Airil2l, Wesleynu hid her hands

full to beat Columbia. The ninth innln* \vaa v..ry exciting. We^leyan made a run on an error hy H ir- sell. Columbia loon a brace, aud on hits by Hutclmis and Donnelly scored two runs. With the battt<a full, and hut o.ie run needed lo lie the score. Smith struck our. Tho playing throughout tbe game wa3 sharp ami Interesting. Iho scon1 :WFSI.EYAN. AB.R.B. P. A. E COLUMBIA, AB B. B. P. A.B

1 OlMattocks. sat 0 1 1 22 I ijllamell, rf... J 010 1 1 O'Couuor,3b3 1 1 I

Smith, lib..... 4 020 11. U. Tyr'l.cS 0 0 Lestor. Ib..... 50016O. U. Tyr'l.pS 0 0 2 0 O'Snlilh, c..__. 3 1 0 10Searles, If.... 4 1 0 0 0 0-Pixley, If..... 4 1 1 2Talmadge, rf3 3200 0 Sbl|.mau, cf. 3 2 1 1Lapham, cf..3 0200 1 Ilntchins,2o4 103Lou, sK.........t 1 1 2 3 0 IMdreili, H-.4 0 1 9

0 I 1 0 S 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0

Gordon, 20...4 2 1 1 2 o|Donuelly, p..:) 0 0 021 Total...... 36 7 8 27 14 3 Total...... 32 60 27 12 5

Wwlevua................... 3 0000003 1 7Columbia..................... 40000000 2-6

Earned runn Wes^eyan 4, Colombia 2. First on balls Wesleyiin 4, Columbia 3. StrucK out By Tyr­ rell 5, by Douneily 12. Two-ba-e bits Talmadge, Sniitb. Stolen baseis Columbia 10, Wesleyau 2. Passed balls Tyrrell 3. Umpire Clark.

CORNELL'S FINE FIGHT AGAINST "PROS." At IthacH. N. Y , Apr.1 2'i, tbe Hecond game between

Cornell and BinghamtoD wat won by UiiiKUaintou. Cornoll had tht> K^uie well in hand until the eighth inning, whe& Cobb was put IQ to pitt:h, aud, by wild, pitching and errors on the part of J.Tavljr, Bing- hiiDitou won tha itttmt. Tho tirat gumo, April 21. re­ sulted In a victory lor Cornell by 10 10 2. The .-core:

COHNRLI.. An.R. B. P. A. E: lUNGUAM'N. AB.R. 0. P. A. KTowle, ct......l 0000 0 ( Ca»lm, 2b.... 401Best, If........ 6 0 1 0 0 UjWilbur. C.....4 0 0Ii. Taylor,s«6 1 4 4 2 2;Stanhope, if4 0 1Younit, C......4 01701J. Taylor, Hi. 4 0 I 11 31

b'lack, lh..._3 007 Snntli.as...... 4 0 1 '

Johnson, 3h..5 0 0 0 3 0 Shea, 3b...... 4 0" ' ', Diebl. rf..... 400000Prieit, p...... 202 0 80Cobb, p........ 8 01 0 20

Brady, If.....4 10 1luks, cf......3 111Campfield, p'i 0 0 0

3 23 01 01 02 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 0

llich,' 21) .....4 01 2 30 Cany, p.....". 1^ (^ 0 0 30Total...... 39 1 fl 24 i~!4l Total...... 33 2 5 27 17 5

Blukbamtou................ 0 0000000 2 liCornell......................... 00010000 0 1

£itrnud ruu Cornell. Two-base hit Cobb. First on halls Off Cobb 2, (iff Campfield 2, off Cntey 1. Stolen bases Cornell 6, Blughumton 3. Struck out Bv I'rie-t;t, by (,'ottb I, by C.irey 3. Double pluyt, Cornell 2, Bmghuuitou 2. Umpire Barrows. Time

YALE MAKES A GOOD STAND.At Brooklyn, April It, Yule for live inmngt made

Dave Foutz's augragaliou hiHtlo for the lead. The college b»)'!i showed n decided improvement in their plnying since ih.-ir defeat at the nandj of the New York*. When Speei took p->ss^siion of the box the BrooUlyns started their run-^ettiu.j. and kept it up uniil the g.cie waajovtr. The score:BROOKLYN. AB.». B. P. A.E| YAI.K. AB.H.B. P. A. IGriltln.cf..... C 0 3 3 0 OjRiMlm, 3b... 5 1 1 2 31Fout7., lf......fi 131Bunu, rf......C 1 1 1BnutbeXIbt 2 1 11 Sch..cb,3b...4 231

0 0 0 II 0 0' 0 1

Richar'n, 2D3 22271Corcoran. 8^.4 232 Dail>,c........:i 1 1 2Kinslow, c... 1004 Slein, p......2 201Kennedy, p. 2 0_ 1_ 0 0 0

lilgelow, cf..4 11010 ' ase, If........ 5 21000Stepno'n.lb. 5 0 2 13 10 S,.«or, rf, p...S 00 0 20 Bliss, SS......4 21240ll»ds;o», 2b... 301 1 70 Green'y.c.rf. 3 01 4 20 Ciirtor.p...... 100 0 10Ke.lzie, c..... 300 5 04

Total...... 37 ti S 27 2~i 5Total...... 43 13 13 'Jl 125

Br.iokljn......................0 0121243 0 13Yale...'................ ........ 2 00100111 0

Kained runs Brooklyn 7, Yalo 2. First on errors- Brooklyn 1. Yale 4. Lefton ba-ea Brooklyn 10, Yale 9. First ou ball* Off S'ein 2, off Kennedy 2, off SpeerS. Three-ba-e hits Foutz, Daily, Bliss. Two- base hits Burns, BioiHherx, Corcoran, Bigelow, Stephenson. -acrifice hits Fmtz, Burns. Brouthers, Corcorau, Blis^, Greenway. Double plav Corcoran. Itichardson, Brouthors. Stolen ba-es Giifflu, Fi>uta 2, Schoch, Richardson, Knslin, Kedzie. Umpire Peoples. Time-2.14.

PRINCETON DEFEATS WESLEYAN.At l'rinc«tun, April 22, the home team beat Wes-

lejan lu an uninteresting game. The Princetoo learn played like a lo of school boy*, while We-doyan's inability to hit tbe ball at the right time alone pre­ vented her from winning. Tl-e score:WE8LEYAX. AB.R B. P. A.Smith, 3b..... 3 00 2 21U. Tyrrell, c. :i 1 0 8 2 uJester, lb.....3 00 8 0 (IG. Tyrr'l.ivisS 10 1 21 Searle, If...... 4 13 2 00Talmadge, if3 1010 0 Frost, p........ 1 00011Lavllaiu, cl.,.8 10010

RINCF.TN. AB.H.B. P. King, 2b......3 332W..ou'k,o,cl5 4 3 1Trenc'rd, c.,.4 21 McKenzie, 115 2 3 5 llumph'y.rf. 100 0 Gn nster, 3b..3 2 0 3 Payne.cf, rf..3 131 iirooki. «s..... 40 0 1

li 13 02 01 10 02 30 01 I

Gordon, 2b..4 0 1 2 0 C) Otlo, Ib........ 3 0 0 702Leo, ss......... 1 10 0 1 0 Forsythe, p.,.2 0 0 001

Total ..... 27 <F 4 24 9 o Total...... 33 1413 27 ft »Weslevan.................... 0 01000500 6Prlnceton....................* 1220014 x-14

Earned runs I'riiicrton 2. Home run Pavn«. Three-bass hit McKenzie. Two-base hits King 2, Payne. Stolen bases Princetou 4. Wesleyau 2. Double plays Gunster, King, Otto. Lett oo bases Wcileyan 6 I'rinoeton 7. Struck out Hy Forsythe 5, Frost 3 G. Tyrell 5. First on lulls Off Frost 3, 0. Tyrello, Woodr.ockS. Korsythe4. lilt by pitcher Trencbard. Wild pitch Tyrell. Passed halls Treucbaid 1. Tyrell 6. Umpire Campbell. Time 2.15.

HARVARD WIN'S A GOOD GAME.At Worcester, April 22, Harvard beat Holy Cross In

tbe first innlnsc by clean bitting. Hallowell and Frnthlughaw made lliree-base hits, Cook and Sulli­ van two-baggers, and Hovoy a single, earning three ruu«. They made two more lu the fifth on two sin­ gles, a base on balls and two errors, aud one in the seventh on Frothiugham's homo run. The U-irvards became, rallied In the eighth. Hallowell muff"! - fly. Sullivan unified a thrown hail, Corbeit ma lo wild throw, and Holy Croat gut two siu^lei aud a dou­ ble. The More:

BASTARD. AB.R.B. P. Ballowell.cfS 1 1 2 Cook, 3b......4 221

0 1....___ _ 1 0 Cotter. lb....6 0 1 700

Hovey, 2b... 6 1 2 S 1 0 Shannon, «s..5 0 3 041Abbott, If.... 601 1 00 Castles, 2b... 400 8 20Sullivan, ss..3 1 1 3 22 Froth'm, rf.. 612 0 00

Corbett. c..... 4 00662

HOLT CROSS. AB.R.B. P. A.Xliaunon, cf..4 1 1 2 00

Lowney, 3b.. 401 4 11 McC'arty, If.. 4 1 0 2 10

Trafford, Ib.. 4 0 2 10 10 Stafford, p... 401 0 40

J.aigbrds,p3 0 1 030 Total...... 38 6 11 27146

Harvard..................... 3 0Holy Cross.................... 0 0

Earned runs Harvard 3.

Kent, rf...... 400 1 01Leahy, e. .... 312 3 20

Total...... 37 3 9 27 14 3002010 0 6 000003 0 3 Two-hase hl:s Cook,

!nl!ivan, Bannon, Shannon, Stafford. Three-base nits llallowell, Frothioghum. Home run Froth-ngham. Sacrifice hits C'orhett, Kent. Stolen bases llallowell, Baunon, Cotter, Shannon, Leahy. Double jlays Sullivau, Trafford, Corbett; Corbett, Sullivan; Cannon, Castles, Cotter; Lowney, Castles. First ou baHs Corbett. Sullivan, Ilighlaud-, Cook. Uit by pitcher Trafford. First ou errors Harvard 3, Holy

osa 2. Struck out Abbotl, Highland^, Cotter 2,tetles, Lowney, McCarthy, Kent. Passed balls orbett, Leaby. Time 2h. Umpires Gaffney and

Uur ray.EASY FOR PENNSY.

At Philadelphia April 22 the Uuiversity of Penn-tylvania nine played very good ball, and would have shut out the Columbia team had it not been for a missed groundor by Bayne in tho first inning. Score: PENNSYL'A AB.B.B. p. *A. EI COLUMBIA. AB.R. B. p. A.B Thomas, cf... 6 2 3 0 0 0|Mattock«,2b. :i 0 0 122Holllster.c... 5 4 I 7 0 (li Ujan, cf....... 4 1 1 1

0 1Bayne, If..... 6 422Iteese, p......2 211Boswell, p... 2000 Goockle, 11....5 429Thomson, 2b 4 4 4 0 20 Blair, rf......* 33000

3 01 00 1

Miller, rf..... 300 0Smith, c...... 4 006I'izley.ir......* 001Siiatluck.ss.3 003 lleinson. 3h. 3 0 0 1 Il.lrtt,lb,3b:i 006

Total...... 3ul 1 211213Cantrell, ss... 5 23110 Stewarl,p,lb3 00 2 50 McGrillis,3b. J 10110

Total ..... ij Idla i"l 8 2Pennsylvania....................... 7 09312 C 28Columbia ............................ 1000000 1

Karned runs Pennsylvania 8. Homo run Thom- 100. Three-base hit Hollister. Two-base hits Goeckle, Reese, Thomas, Bayno, Thoiunon. Stolen bases ThoniHS 3, Bayue, llcese, Goecklo 2, B.alr, Pix- loy.Stewait, Hildrett. Double play Shattlick, Mat­ tocks. Left ou bases Pennsylvania 2, Columbia 5. Struck out Pennsylvania 2. Columbia 3. *irston errors Pennsylvania 8, Columbia 1. First on balls Pennsylvania 4, Columbia 5. Uil by pitcher Blair. Miller. Wild pitches Stewart 2. Passed balls Smith 6, Uolli-ter 2. Umpire Hurst. Time 2.10.

HOPKINS'VAIN EFFORT.At Baltim.>ra, Api il 22, tho Johus HuDklns team

played the ltdltimores lor the second time and made a poor showing lu the field, euabliug the {.rofesaiouals to win easily. The scoio:BALT1MUUC. AB.R. B. P. A.El HOPKIN9. AB.R.B. P. A.RJlcGraw, «.. 4 3 0 0 4 1 [Brown, 3b... 3 1 1 1 32Holly, ct.......5 5420 01 Isaac, Ib..... 5 1 3 16 11Stovey, If.... 3 1 1 Trcdwoy, rt 6 1 10'Uourkc,:ib5 1021 0 8ieamuud.c..4 224

0 1

1 23 0

I'urnell, rf....4 001 Wo. d.cf...... 5 1 0 2

liriftHh. s«...3 012StocUs'e, lf,p 4000 Uavis, p. If.. 4 000 lay lor, us..... 4 121

Brown. Ib... 4 2 2 11 Beltz,2b...... 4 112CUrk.c..._3 219 Schmidt, p... 4 1 1 1

Total...... 37171127 15 U Total...... 30 08 27 1011Baltimore........ .......... 2 3400401 3 17Johns llopkins............ 000000411 6

Earned runs Baltimore 6, Throe-base bits Kelly, Stovoy, Clark, Isaac. Home runs Kelly 2. Stolen baee Baltimore 10, John-* U-.pLiusl. Sacrilice hits Baltimore 4, Johns Uopkins 3. Left ou bas-s Ilal.i- more 5, Johns Ilopkiuii 11. First ou bulls Baltimore 9, Johns Hopkius 4. Hit by pilciier Mcfjr.tw, GrifHlh. Struck out By Schmidt 10, by titockatlaie J, by Uavis 1. Wild pitches llavis, i-to'ckidale. Uui- Dire Malonp. Time 2.05.

AMIIEKST RECEIVES A WHITEWASH.At Cambridge, Huso., April 24 Harvard dolealed

Amherut bv G to 0. J.ie Wi^gin »m ia tho box for Harvard an.I pitched a miigiuticout game, striking out eleven men und only bemu lut safely five times.

HARVARD. ADR. B. P. A.E. AMIIRIIST. AB.R.B. P. A.E

1 12 0 o o

Hunt, 1U......3 0061 0 0 Siearni, 2b... 4 015 0 2 OjSmith, of.....4 0021 0 0 Colbv, p...... 300 0

" I Landu, 8<....:l 0 t 1Flickner, rf. 3000 Kill", 2b...... 0 002

00

0 0 3 0 0 1 2 II 0 0 8 II 3 0 0 1 01

Uallov.ell,cl4 1120 U Cheuey, If...4. 0 1 1 Cook,3b.......5 00211 AHen, c....... 4 027Hovej, 2b... 5011 Abbott, If... 4 2 3 Sullivan, si.. 1 0 0

I'm fiord, Ib.. 5 139 Uptou. o...... 4 0 1 11 30WlKKiu, P...4 00 0130

Total...... 406 10 27 21 I Total...... 31 0 5 24 1C3Harvurd......... ............. 2 0000220 x-6Auihent...................... 0 0000000 0 0

Earned runs tlftr%Hi'd 3. Two-baso hit Abboit. Stok-n huse> llallovvell 2, Abbotl 2, Trufl.nd. Li-It on battes Harviird &. Amlierst 5. Slruck out By Wi^- <luU,bvColby 4. Kirston balls Off Wiggfu 1, off Colby 4. Umpire Murray. Time 1.55.

WESLEYAN NOT IN IT.At Philadelphia, Apr I 21, frost at,i toJ In lo pitch

for Wesle.van. but iu one inning allowed Pennsylva­ nia sev>'ii hits, with a total of leu rum. As some- ouo In tha stand remarked, ''it wa* a cold day for Frost." and he was taken out aud J Tirrel aubitituted. Noth­ ing could stop the Bed and Blue, aud, aided by numerous errors of tbe Wi»le.*anite.-i, they added twenty more to tlie sc..re. The scoie:WKKLEVAN. AD R. B. P. A.Bl PENN''A. AB.R.B. P. A.ESmith. 3b..... 4 1 0 i 2 0 ThiMiuw.cr... 7 7 7H. Tirr. II, c4 0 0 3 2 0 llullisl'r,cl,c 605 Jester, lb.....:i 0 1 13 0 1 llajtie.p...... 2 3 2J.Tlrrell.sspS 0 0 0 5 0 Reesa, p....... 3 2 2Si-arles, If... 4 0020 4'Ulair, rf...... 7.3 5Frost, p. ..... 4 0 0 0 0 1'Goeckle, Ib.. i I 3 ULeo, »j, 0.....3 1 1 3 0 l|Thoui«ou,2b. 6 0 0 1Lapham,' cf.. 3 0230 0 Cuntrell, ss.. 7321 Gordou,2b... 3 0 0 0 2 2 Cooiiiu, c.... 3 2 0 2

Total...... 31 J! 4 27 U 5 Backer.If... 5 L 2

2 0 0 712 230 000

0 0 1 0 3 0 3 I 0 II 0 0 2 0McGnllis, 3b 5 2

Total...... 57302927 133Pennsylvania.............! 0 0 2 6 5 1 H 4-31Wesleyan.................... (I 001 1 0000-2

Kurued inns Pennsylvania 14. Home runs Bayup, Reear, Cautrell, Goeckle. Three-base bits Goecule, Blair. Two-bate lilt McGrillis, Blair 2, tlolllstrr 2. Sacrifice hits Uayne, Go'XKle. Stolen bafes Smith 2, Gordon. Thomas 3, Hullister, Bl»ir 3, HcGrlllis 2. &[.tckr*v. Double pluys bayue. Thomson; Cantrell, Goeckle; Hollister, Thomson. Left ou bases Penn­ sylvania 11, Wesejan 2. Struck uliv-I'otinsylvaula 2, We-l^yan 5. Fi:st ou errors Pennsylvania 8,Wes- leyau 1. First on balls Pennsylvania 6, Wt^leyan 4. Wild pitches J. Tiiroll 3. Bnese 1. Passed ball U. Tirrell. Umpire Hurst. Time 2.15.

College Notes.The Bostons have now met four of HM strongest

college teumn in the country ilrown, Harvard, Prmco- ton and Yale and tbo prepouderauce ot ouiui u among the Bostou players is that Bruwu has tUe best team, all thiims con^ld<-red.

Trainer li win sa\shoth Bityne and Reese will strike thcii gaits as soon as the warm weather sets in.

Following ure the nain -s of the men chosen and the places assigned tbom in tbe Washington «nd Jefferson College teiun: Bovd, c»:chei; Ch-iliuor, Sterrett, pitchers; Hayes, fimt base; RlcVay, second base; Thouipjou, third base; Eicher, short stop, Caistou, left

The subscriptions towards building a base ball cage for Iho Univerity of Pennsylvania, now amjuut to $3000, most of which comes from aiumul.

Base ball matters at the Maine Sute College at Orono are progressing well and favorably, and ttie outlook is good, for some fine work by the representa­ tive.* of the college. There is good material to cboogo from. Priest, now of Portsui'-uih, N. II., formerly of tbe battery of the M. C. 1. team, has been secured aa coacner.

On April 22 Dicklnnon bent Swarthmore 8 to 5, Y-ile Law team boat Fordlmin ^ to 1. Willlims beat Oolgute 6 t» 1, Aniherst beat Holyoko 7 to 4 and Harvard freshmen beat Brown freshmen 8 to 5.

Big Jack Highlands is not pitching the clever ball for Haivitrd this year that be d d lafrt.

Lon^ before tbe boat races take {dace the college base ball championship will have been settled. All the teams are in hne fettle, and the practice games against the big Learners have shown them to be. of very nearly equal strength.

Mavkey 'is uot ytt playing In hia old-time form for Pennsylvania, lie fields fairly well, but is very weak at thu bat.

On tbe 21st inst. Amberst suffered defeat at the bauds of Holyoke by 8 lo 4.

So far Yale bus not nhowu her last year's ability In the field. This is a que^r thing ab.Mit Yale, and tbo peculiarity ruus through her en'ire category of ath­ letics. The buys are very backwaid in the beginning of the season, yet when the time comes they are m at tbe fluiah.

Lafayette's nine Is weak In the box and in bitting, though pitcher Angle did better than be bad given promise of doing.

It is bard to find tbe weak end of the Harvard bat­ ting list. As f.irdown as Frotblnpham every man can be counti-d upon to do bis share of tho work; and when J. Highlands and Corhott ara tlie lattery the tail-end o r thu list often teats tho other end.

In a recent Harvard gamo a hl^h fly wai hit straight up I'riuu tbe plate. Highlands and Corbeit started for U. Capt. Frothiughum yelled "Ja*:kl Jack!" and they let it drop between them. Then Frothinftliniu realized tbat there were two Jacks in his battery.

The Maine College got to work on the 20th. On tbat date bates beat the Portsmi.u hs in tiie morning by 16 to 8, aud iu tlie afternoon beat a scrub team 12 to 9. Saim day Colby beat tuo Twitchi lls, of Pore- land, 30 ti> 6. Same data Bowdolu was beaten by the Portland New Eng.aud League team 3 to 2.

Tho University of Pennsylvania Fredhmon bain ball team baa arranged lor a game w.th tlie Prmcot-m Freshmen for May 15. at Priuceton. Tbe Freshmen play the regular University nine Dext Thursday ou the University ground.

At Williauistowu April 24 Williams beat Union 6 to 2.

Beloit College men are In fine spirits over the an­ nouncement made by President Eaton at recitals th s week that the rcholarBiiip rule, which has HO long prevailed in relation to members of the ball had beeu su pe^cied. The faculty has demanded that members of the league team maintain an average cf 75 per cent, iu their studies and this kept many first- class men out of the teim, and the athletic a-soclatioQ has long been praying for the repeal i.f the rule.

History is likely ID repeat Itself. Yale adopted th. undergraduate rule in 1868, and changed back to tbb university rule in 1S71.

At Chmunaiirn, III.. April 22, Michigan University b«at Illinois University 6 to 5.||Ciirter, the Yule pitcher, seenn to be the hert m^n among th« college iwirlers. Up lo the ptesont time he das hud more succ-vs than uuy of the pitcnerd wbo hnva faced tho Loa>cu'> clubs.

Pitcher Ilinirl., 1st) of Cincinnati, has juitttd the Ouio SUIa Ublvtrslty team at Oolumbuj.

CARNEY'S CHARLESTONS,REJOICING OVKR THE TRIUMPH

OVER SAVANNAH.

Details of the Recent Series With Manning's Men An Exaggerated Report Allegations of Dirty Ball Playing Gossip About the Local and Other Players. CHARLESTON, S. C., April 24. Editor SPORT­

ING LIFE: Well, the second week of the chain* pionanip season has been concluded an 1 all Charleston is Uappy over tbe line showing which our team has made, having won eight games out of eleven, and thereby being in third place.

THE SAVANNAH SERIES. Our team journeyed to Savannah last Monday

for three guinea with the ''Dead Rabbits," aa that team is novr called, and succeeded in ad­ ministering the worst drubbing of tbe season to that now well-kno*n team, the score terminat­ ing 21 to 1 in our favor. Coicolouffh, our "local phenuin," of whom Manager Buckenberger speaks so well, officiated in the box and allowed them three single hits.

The second jcaiue Savannah secured, not by ba I playing, but by substituting Petty as the umpire, in tbe place of Ilarrinzton (mobbed tha night previous), who, beinjrsore at the pound­ ing he had received the day previous, delib­ erately gave the game to his own men. It is true we also were allowed nn umpire (Killecn), hut at the beginning of tha game Alanager Carney, realizing the former day's proceedings ond to avoid trouble, toi>k him off the field. Tho third game wo then won by a pcoro of 5 to 3, llarrington having recovered sufficiently to ba present and officiate, after which the Sea Quill were too ulad to make their way Lome, accom­ panied by the jeers of a mob who threw "coal c!inkers" 1 at ihem in their 'bus, an-i mttny of \vhicU tha members of utir team now rctiia aa "rneiuua- toes" of tha bo 1 lira of "Y.mmera'.v."

The Sftvuunith team cuine over with our tpam M p«r boheilule; but ram proveiitci the Timtxlay wuiie, Am) i n the folliwhi* day what tV\v crank* we may Imve contented themselves by either r niiiuiu^ homo or keeping vorj'qni't union 3 t!i() an>li?uce prt-s.-ot, who hail the uuf .ttuiuite pleasuru of s-ieiui£ the locals Lt'iitfu by 8 to 7, byiiitf uuabla to feriet Moakm'a de- liTery.

AN EXAGGERATED REPORT.Saturday closed tti«aunes, mid *OJ i>euple attended

to sen ih,:a fiiml battle, which fell to mir lot by H grand spurt it) the lust i urn iitf, the Bixjre being 7 to 0. Juat here I tttko the iib-rtv to disapprove (ho article IQ laai week's SPOBTINO LIFE regarding the public feeling running so high ihut it would bt» un-nte fur SIVUQ- tiahV team to appear hero, and tlifit the cranks would »sat-ruble ouiiido tha grounds fill uruifd with Hud Keona to oiob the SaTauuah team should they win. While we felt aor« HI LeiD£ bullied, wo desiinl to re­ turn "fcood for evil' Hnd treat them as ueiitlcmen, anil oii'ier win lairly or lost* houontbly, tint! when I B.CSITC tliat the anp nnae given t'i« visitors, aud «nrie- cially one of tbtmi, wan mure beany than ihat lur (be home teHni I insert only fact*.

COMPLIMENTS FOI1 THE KNEMY.In HauQiiiK SrtVHiitiitu has ii"(.!iunt," hitting henry

and ft Idinn *[»lfn ilillv, and if the tetra c-.iisUted of niueitucu men us hu there would never bn »uy kick­ ing or troubled such as have occurred during the labt week.

Utjorge Crns3, our new pitcher, arrived Friday and officiated in tuo IK>X against Suvt-ninth on .SnttirJay tun) hliuwfd up i»i>l?n<tMiy, allowing two hits during fuiir innings, when tin retired, not having fully re* covered fruiu B'i naickue."8.

UMPIRE IIARRINGTOK6 d very well during his stay her?, being honest anl Vt-r> quick in his decisions, and I urn MHV W'l! im­ prove altur a little m TO practice. Ouly » little moi« iierve uud nuua aud hu will come out uitii flj lug C^-ord.

DIRTY BALL PLAYING.The Savannah ;eiuii h-ive three »r I'-nr Vi>V«r*. hnt

M<:Garrt who pl»ys -ood bull, ia also Ihe dirtiest ball I'Uyer 1 have ever eeon in my life. lie sloops to aiiy- tliiitg lnw lo win ilimwin^ mind in puii^ri -. ,> IM wliilu fielding the Iml I, knocking U,e ball out of [drtViTn' butids, cutting the thread* in new balls and many such tiling*, which causes tbe crowd to sneer ttu>4 liiriB I.im incttissantly, and I candidly any I am rii'prt-ccd Jiiu Manning will cuiniti-nituc > i-uch by re- tatriinp: bin), for thrtt kind of iihij'Iti< will certainly ruin iniil fu tlm tioiifh, and it's no won tor Umtmo S*-rud was coniiiflldd to fi'ie him in Saturday's itiiine.

All the era..ka are htnghni^ til Gus Sclini'-lz'ti ex- planatUtn of why lie lo*i thre<4 gan>>*4 to our boys. He ItasHiirely t«Ui us eoaiethiinj m-vv uheii ho tells us our Imt't-r'- b«x in in a bolo and the pitcher ii on a hill W.i h-tvtt prided miranivi^ on h.iviu^ a ti-ie <l a >i. ad. > in do ndniit our on (field Is a li't'e rough. UUL wnat ub"Ut the grounds »t ^ivanntih. On-? A.iid al-o Augusta. Come off, jllaoagor Scuiuel?; you make u« tHU^h.

ODDS AND ENDS."Jack" Carnoy still plavs tho name of hU life at th»

initial bap, and la bitting heavy, lut in hard Inck. He IB ulho a tcund nmiiagcr and la whurn we all bar* t'l" nttuodt coufideucu a fww aoruUuadd to the coa- t a v.

in iha Ifidi^B* gue^fliner contest in Charleston for the win"? ra in the open inn panics o f the sea-on thor* ivt-re 1150 trut-sses in all, and utit of that number ona Wii.H«iicte**rul. Ki^ht hundred and seventy placed Chariest >n over Chattanooga, but Motile waa tho 1'iiniH cattle ot tliis disaster fur tho lad.ea.

"Kmpi'ror" Dfimy aii-1 th» Klectric City boys will be with IIH (or three t;;»mos this week, and you can re-t assured thorn will be sorno hard pulling, tor wa are c-mfidoni we have m August* "fueinen worthy of our ^te*d." Fullowm-* coined Dan SSiaunon and hi* "reanrrrctlon-*,' aud w« hope to win four out of the six. - If a -, the fans and cranks will be elated.

"Gil" Haifleld Is [ilnyintf second and holding down the bug in roval Btylc, and by his §afo hitting at opportune nioinrntu has brought him-elf to tho front auionii (he lovorn of tne gmne as a prime favorite.

Our ntttHiie left fiehl-r ".Jimmy" Lome haa been M 0 pa ruled for eevcntl days with a at rained ankle, ttbic;- lie r*-c--lved at practice some d«y« eluco. Oo t'CCiiuut of bid hitting »nd hrilliant fieM work he Ifl £ie<ttly needed to a<ain briu^ uur team up to its full strefiifth.

Quarles, the Petpr-bnriar, who has b-'eu doln^ such eftociivo work against tbe lio-ton^, has bec*n si it nod by Jim lUanninj; for tdo Savaoniiha. and ordered to re| ort at one*-. Th s player is the one who pulled th^ Wiuatonn, of tbe OaruliDa League, to the top last ye«r by hia ctficifnt work.

Munte CrogH in snr-ly a brilliaDt short ctop and Ik'htoinK th-owt-r, having captured several seaming hase hlta in tho g*tn« a pUyed h.-re, Savunnab is verf furtu-'ite to Innoeocnr-'d him.

IMtchtr Kitl-.-n is one of the best hlttloc: pltchert In th>- business, ha\inK in two different games m ado the requisite hit to win the name. At the present fm'iiijc he is holdiUK down a vacancy in (be outfit Id.

ijerad has Mircly pleased the ptihltc here In bU um­ piring. He la nervy and stick-* to his decision wtiea (IB nmkes it. While a litiln off oo balls and Ptrikea he ts(onscit'nti« IM in all his ruling, aud If let ;tlou« will make a gooJ uiau. NAQOL.

JOHNSTOWN JOTS.

Torrcyson*s Team Now Made up on a Trip.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 24. Editor SPORTING LIFB: Johnstown is once a^ain about to make her bow before the b.i^e ball worlJ, unU with the material in hand there is no doubt but what it will be both graceful and productive under th< m mageinent of Mr. Thayer Torrcyson, as he is both a player and a man with executive ability that ranks high, as his la?t year's team testifies; and, by the way, the personnel of the club aa it looks now on paper, it seems it certainly will not rnnk last at tho close of the season. Uora it is:

Tbayer Torreyson, manager and first base; Henry Gate, catcher; William Leaman, pitcher; Frederick Miller, short stop; Frederick Uartuiun, third base; William Smink. centre field; P. Leyans, right field; John Walter?, left field: W. 0. Rhudcs, pitcher, and twj other players whose names have not yet been made public by th« manager.

Torreyson nnd hi? Terrors aro now in the field trying fo inoculate a little «>"£" into their -ysti-m*, noniHthiCir they !ack«*l l»at year; V\nl is, iind' r iho m-nieof "Pirut e," at loast. Tho wuma »i DuquHgno I'.i., M»S cancelled on account of raiii,

Caigo i-) now »n assured frier, as ho iosItiTi-ly do- clint-8 btinK w'-'l 'o the Southern Leagn?, winch pn<reti conulnsiveU- Mint he will sign wish M.n^er T»rre\8..ii f r Ji.bn-t-'Wn, and all lovers of tha Jia- tittnal gniiie a; thia i>oi: i ure well [ leased with ibe c »'" h, us th' y ilnuk Or^o, alcn^ with i-uch nu-n na Torreyn"!), C t**, Smink, lilicdf-, 1-eamo i, Sluildw, lnuii«. Millnr. Uartmin and Wtdter, that the tmm fibxiild p ov aliiioHi niviucihle.

Th- wuDlviil^ gr iiurl^ are being rppaired and an adiliti-n s bfint: i"it to tho yrund !<tnn'( ( ;uid wh<-u c''ini'luU'd wilt bn SHcond tu nono lu tiio Stiite Lcngu**, and tho letnrna will corttiinly jnstity the uiitUy. I'alrttu.t will 1mvo nu cuuso to coin;d<iin on a Ctaiut of tiou-con*Hvanc« to tho Kroiuuit* this year, nn widths case hi«t. as stfeet CMS i-a^a the K omuls t very five niinutte; and then again lira *VM urn's t^uni in ii"t an experiment, aa they h.»ve ail been tr ed ttu<1 found cm-able <;f dxjiig ^ 'O'l wot k on the diamond, aud y»ur curresp ud^ut h-ipon, al»i>g with the Johnstuwa pairous, thHt at the i-nd nf thu season they muy bo un tb« tup rutig of the tuddt-r.

NOTE!?.R. Care^ ha-t hc.-H reit-ufel by tho Fitfehnrf

Leaxiid dub. and h,>s liguvd with Manager TuiivyBui tor Johnstown.

WttU.-ra HI»I Torn-yson have been pr«ct ! rnR every fin*, dav on Hie Wovdvutt* groun'!*, and Walters claimi to tmvp hi* e\t> on the b;tl! as of yor--.

The J diimmMKi will w«ar theB-ime colored fi'iit M las war 'tmd bUck, u .aimed with wbiie, KL'Vei suits have be on ordtred k'^'tigh tbe \Vuif fi '•>

JAMK90N.