The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON it, DAILY GL OB THURSDAY. APRIL 2 S. 18 9 2. BATTLE OFPITCHERS I Harvard Meets Dartmouth and Conquers. i Williams Defeats Triaity la a Sl MO 1 FiveInninffs Game.

1. Schedule of Games Adopted by the New England League. Harvard and Dartmouth played a doge and exciting game of ball yesterday after- noon on Holmes' field. Canibrid s- noon on Holmes' field. Cambrid 7tt home team made rallv in tw 1111ITY.

1 seamen. and thefts Will alienist Oral 1 P112. 11 1 balle-tlurkearnaduchehltithincti hthme ob6in 4 I ran, .1.1, a 0 a 1 Srillivan and ilyan tewt PrOgi S. 3 3 I 41 done "nth 1 evadot- and be ia 14011 to 1-Jives. 1 2 1 3 4 3 0,, lennrle.3 4 a a 1 oar.

nil Pine Of the Wayne. 4 mrdinn. e- t. 3 0 0 0 9 0 1 The schedule is riven below. la 1 1 0 0 a 0 I a aossocAtT.

Ntronot. r. I 2 0 1 1 1 At teirtsten-Slay 30.21; Jos le. IT; Ass- S. 4.

Bowie, p. 1 Totals 2 0 0 0 0 6 1' 21 2 13 10 Al Portlaa4-31sy 24; June 14. 13; Aug. 14 6. i wrutrs- I 3 4 3 2 4 0 2-12 27 At lisarbeater -May 17, Juno 34.

It; July Trinity 0 2 0 3 2- 7 14 13; Aug. 2. ept- Earned tnneNtanos (2). nownra 02'. C- At Lotirell-4167 te; Jane 1.

SO; July S. 14. le; tor. t.rareee- Itro-batto Inntnte. 1 6.

olltsvon. P000ree. Hasa a Aim 12. re. stolenHaps Howard (3).

C. Hellbster o2). trinn At SalemMap t. it June Sep 3,. 3 IS Dimon' 42 J.

Lynch. T. Lvare. 11-0011110. 11; sept.a: p.

to. yHonard awl Lonellt. hotra on lhallnoff ott Hollister. 4, Struck ont-Hv Win. St Jan.

Ito J1117 es 11 21; tor. 0: by Bowie, S. Wilot ottenee-tiv HolPoter. ti: Alm 20: Pepe. a.

a. us. by Dow. I Thu-itt. 301a.

Couptrau-)114311ar- AS ratTrutratt-May 30. S. Juae 4. 2o; July my and Sail us. 4.

ti. Is. Ts; iNeps. I. to.

naNTIlltsaLts. Frown. 1: esoran, 7 1 I At Lvirlotott-Janst 3. Jul, O. 11; Aug.

11. 12; IL Sept. 10. AS Portland-Jean 1. 2.

30 July LS; Aas. IL SatO I travelling to the West. where they play EHdar. The "Odle Stivettt arm bit ortening game with the home team yesterday. Shind le Va only a memory of the past.

He grows weaker every season, t'leems" Galvin has been on the turf for 19 seasofis, and he is more than in it this year. There it a possibility that Tom Loftus may assume the management of the St. Louis team. Pfeffer was the first and Thomrson the second league player to make four hits in a game. year.

There is a potenbility that Tom Loftus may assume the management of the St. Louis team. 1 Pfeffer was the first and Thomrson the second league player to make four bits in a Igame. Wilmot has not fully recovered from a recent illness and is not playing unite up to his usual form. Jones of Louisville is 'tinning all his games.

He held the Pittsburg sluggers down to two hits. The Norwood' wonld like a game for Saturdav. April 30. with a strong team. D.

E. i Callahan. Norwood. i Pete Larkin is out for the home-run 1 hitting record this season. Pete never 'could do it with men on bases.

1 The Reveres would like a game out of 1 town with a strong team for next Saturdai1 M. Mosher. room 4. 75 Devonshire at. 1 With Breitenstein knocked out, Dwyer re- leased.

and even the erratic had Gleason 1 left. what will Von der Abe do for pitchers? 1 The Lovells want games with the New 1 England league teams previous to the I championship season. E. J. O'Connor, linanager, care of Bosrox GLORN.

1 The Northamptons want one more good 1 pitcher and short stop. and are now ready to I make dates with other strong teams. Ad- 1 dress C. W. Smith, manager, Northampton.

Mass. H. E. Slater of last season's Portlands (New England leagnel will captain the Northampton team. The first game of the season will be Played at Northampton, May 14.

with Holy Cross. The Raymond. N. Base Ball Club would like to bear from Clarence Moor of last year'e and also want to secure a good catcher. Address manager Raymond Base Ball Club, Raymond.

N. IL Tony Mullane says Dave Orr was the greatest right band batsman that ever stood in shoe leather. Well. that's all right; bus Hugh Duffy comes pretty near being the steadiest and of most use to a team. The E.

J. Erwin and Companys wilt Play the English high school team on Commonwealth Park. Saturday at 3.30 p. m. They have open dates Wednesdavs and Saturdays during May and wou)d like to hear from strong teams.

E. J. Erwin 357 Broadway. South Boston. Kiley.

the Lowell pitcher. pitched four games in succession last week. The day betore he faced Holy Cross he gave the Providence team only six singlet; and struck out Joe Hornung twice, Sid Farrar twice. Pat Murphy twice, Leo Smith and nearly all the old timers. He is one of the best pitchers in New England outside the Boston league twirlers.

Wilmot has not fully recovered from a recent illness and is not playing quite up to his usual form. Jones of Louisville is iltiOnial5r all his games. He held the Pittsburg sluggers O0W11 tO two hits. The Norwood' would like a game for urdav. April 30.

with a strong team. IX E. taloa. yr, esnel 11; Sent-It Al IS. H.

10. 4 Jane 13; Italy 24; Aug. S. Pep. 2.

AS 1. 19; Jima 10. 11; July 11.2S; Ang- 3' As Brockton-31AI 11.27i June I. T. 22; Ans.

IS. U. at woonsionia-Nliss 12. Jane 13. 12; Jutyllt.

20. 20; sue. 22. Neva. la.

At l'awterkes-Sl ar 13. 11. Jane II. uly A01412.20; Sent. 11.

eat ix. ett lAmletnn-Juns 1. 2. 33. 14; July 23.

16; llas.13.11. Al Portland-June 3. 1- U. 22; Jet! D. IL 17; At 5.14.

30; Jens SO; Aug, I. 1. 19; Sept. 8. Al Lowell-May 23; JONI O.

Jul, lk 111 II; Sept. 10. 11. sa Broetioe-Viay 12. SO.

p. ma Jane 11. SS: July 4. a. Sept.

7.13. At Woonsocket-Stay 10. 21; Jae 11. TS; July 23; Alm. IS; Sept.

S. 11- At Pawtarke4-1Iaf 17; leas le; July S.11. Aug. 25.30. 2 AlirTre1212.

At Lewlitea-Ilay II. II; Jane SO; Jets I. r2. a4; Ault. 10; Ssals At Portland-May 11.

10f Jane 19; July 13. 16; At 9. 10T Juno 29; 'lay 23.. 21; 1 PROTIDIttiCIL, R. April Brown de-The a great the feated Wesleyan today in an uninter- esting game.

White. the fresh Matt pitcher. seventh and eighth innings and won 4 to 3. was in the box for Brown until the sixth in- About 1200 people saw the game. A large ning.

w.lien Capt. Sexton took his place. number of Dartmouth supporters were present and good plays by both teams were Brown had no difficulty iti hitting both Kidd and Frost. Tenney played third. cheered impartially.

lig to the ab4encerot Magill. But one The game was essentially one of rroiwn man struck cot. The tPatures a the pitchers. Both Highlands and O'Connor game were the wort of Jones, were extremely effective. O'Connor had 13 1 Weeks and Sonth.

Sexton. Woodcock and strike-outs to his credit and. Highlands, Tenney ha the ball hard. The score: 211 but more hits were made off the Dartmouth 01V it. 'I AL IL 1111.

TM. to. A. 11. tmlessional and Harvard er.rned three of Minot- 311 5 4 2 2 0 II 0 her four runs, whereas Dartmouth did not w(10'leo-k- e- 6 2 4 1 0 0 0 earn one.

Frotpy. 2100000 Nston. IN. Ir 5 2 2 2 a a i Harvards left-handNI hitters were almnst Veen'. 4122030 totally unable to bit O'Connor.

4 1 3 3 10 1 0 Hallowell. ..1.0. 4.enpa.k lb! 5 0 0 2 1 0 Highlands and Mason all struck out. but cast. 20001121 Mason made a timely hit which brought in a oil soo the winning run.

1 ble 3 0 0 0 a 0 Highlands was somewhat wild. He gave Totals 41 11 la 11 27 23 I three men bases on balls and made two WZALZTAL AL IL 22. II. IPA. A.

I. wild Pitches. Upton. was unable to hold smith. 1h.

I 4 2 3 It 0 0 Highlands when the latter put on his speed. isimsdkr. r. t. 2100300 and Upton's passed balls aided Dartmouth 012030 Lititld'ic it; 5 5111041 materially in her run-getting.

Lapham. I. I 3000101 The work of the Dartmouth battery was 900002 it In great contrast to that of the Harvard pair. iniiVc.ILI- 11 1 ii Ranney caught beautifully. although his Beeman.

3b a 000010 throwing was not all that could have been Itrreil. 3000211 desired. Totals .24 7 a 10 17 14 Hovey fielded beautifully. and accepted 1 2 3 4 11 1 II raosmicseg. R.

April Brown de- 1 feated Wesleyan today In an minter- eating game. White. the freshman pitcher. was in the box for Brown until the sixth In- fling. then Capt.

Sexton took his place. Brown had no difficulty ill hitting bath Kidd and Frott. Tenney plated third. wing to the abaencerof Magill. But one Brown man struck on t.

The features of the game were the wort of Jones, tVeeks and Smith. Sexton. Nt osnieock and Tenney Int the ball hard. The score: allows. AL IL 1111.

211. to. a. 11. Tenney: 3b 5 4 2 2 0 I 0 6 2 4 i 0 Frolpy.

t. 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 twxuln. 2 2 3 3 1 ll ll, A 4 I 2 2 0 vets. lb 2b. 45 (I 03 SO 102 1 00 emit.

II. 2 0 0 0 II I 1 I r. 1 0 I 1 1 0 0 Wbie. a 0. 0 0 to 6 0 Total 41 it 16 it 21 23 2 WESLZTAL AL P.

tn. res. A. I. Amid'.

lb. 2 4 2 3 II 0 0 Istimattkr. F. f. 2 1 3 3 3 3 3 Kidd.

1. 5012020 Litsia. 21; 5 I I I 1 4 a 1-apham I. 3 000 I 0 1 Frost. 9 0000 2 I a.

a 1 I 3 3 I 5 0 Ilan. 4:. I 4 0 1 1 2 0 3 seaman. 3 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...341 I 5 10 17 14 Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 11 I V.P 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 10 17 14 3 4 5 0 Aug.

11.12; 9. At Nionettester-klay 1.13. 24; July O. 13; Aug. At Lowell-Woy 11.

23; Juno 21. 22; July Aug. 4.13; Sept. 0. As Salem-31ay 21.

111; Juno 13. IT. In.s July 14, Aug. 3 34, 34.34. I.

4. le. AL Itroektes-31ay 19; Juno 1. 14 24; July 13, 20.30; Sent. p.

WOoniorte4--)111p 10. IA, $0. p. Jutoo 26; July 6. A so.

11; Sept. 17. LAW At Port1an4-116y 111. Nay p. at July 11.

July 16; Aug 20. A1114 30; Ilet4. 13. At Nianeheoter-lloy 10. 3lay 14; Jae Joao is.

jun 28; Jai, rri Ang. 11; Sept. 11. a. 1111.

Al Lowial-May P. May IT; Juno T. Jaime 20. June 21; July SO; Asa IS. 001E- 16 lo EL At Maim-Map 0.

16; JOAO 04 July 3.20.271 Aim 27; Feta la At Sroetion-lday T. SC Jana O. It; ley I. It; 112S. a acva At 4.

26; Juno HI JUIT. 28; Aug. Itupt, 3 At Pawtucket-II! S. In; Jane 10; 'lay to, sp; Aug. a 3.

24. Palm-Asa At Lawlisoa-May IA, 30. am; July. 4 IN IS, 16; Aug. 22; not- 13 Il1 As alaucbuster-Ilay S.

IS; Juba II; silt S. 22. 13; Atm. Sept. 6.

At Lowell-May 1. 21; Juno 20; July CZ 111; Aug. 11; Seel. 6. a.

in. At Salom-21ay 13. 24; Juno 13. 27; 310Y 1. 113.

30; re At Brockton-Nor 11. 13; Juno 14. IN July 11. 2); Aug. Sept.

10. At Woonsocket-May 5. 14; Joao 1. 1. 10.10: Sam.

15. 1. At Pasetneket-Illay 4, le; JOAO 11 IS; Aug, 10; Sept. 10. AROCIIIT01.

At Lowtolon-1day 23. 24; Jens 23 21; Ass. 2. 31; sew. 1.

At ronlaz4-Ituy Juno 23, 26; Sept. 2. SO at Ilanchipater-May 25; Jena T. IT; July le 18; IS. 24: IT.

Aug. 16. 24: Sept. 11. and failed mesmt signally each time.

'With men at third and tewo balleinbtadh" buatrill cmcitintlemetnoPie.the h.urtre,, tl straAilimit at the outtielders. Kilroy ere- ti lore vsh hie "me on "114' 1 l'" vac er had seen some of Lnirly's week in the past. Bober Lowe came near fooling Mr Kil- roy. for he hit the hall a fah I bard sm. at h.

Lena rstrdNoennt laestiatinearew into Hardie Again in the mews-nth men were on htlam. itrdatinel ithresetrhneol. OT ne out and DY at the to id teh near theilieplaiteid. Larkin at brat, the hall wail turabled and the Wei. There were still three men on hasee.

one ()nitwit at the bat. Kelly 'wee coach i rig. at first hatte. IAffig at th ird run. ui n.11Ah an ri dhbfhri1 "1411Cm4th.rn:Lacaritnktemrnni:i suggestion and pulled on a slow inshoot.

the bail went to Dowd an Stivetts was nailed CI the plate. Nash met the tall equate and sent it on a line into Danny Richardson's bormh sc hooyrsilseuct, down to kels the home team t. which they' did. and then pulled off the triune as Long Idiot over the bonus base in the ninth on thirty's sacrifice. tie leaves here at 11.40 tonight for St.

Louis. where they vial Pridav and Saturday. kli hands are feeling well and keeping One Ere on Brooklyn. 'Nothing but base ball talked on the street here. politics are not in it until the result of the league games are discussed.

Ten victories and one defeat is not a bad start for the champions, and they have uot struck their fastest clip yet. Now. then. to tackle the West and win at least half the games and several boxes of Gen. Dixwell's "Ili.

Ili" cigars. The home team went out in order in first. Boston ricored two runs on Longs hit. Duffy's base on balls. Lowe's sacrifice hit, and a wild pitch.

Milligan opened the second with a hit to left. Duffee struck out. Dowd hit sharp at Long'. doubling, up Miliivan. and with the assistance of Quinn and Tucker getting the batter at Quinn hit mare to left.

Tucker placed one In right. Clarkson made a real Pacritice. Long got in a Pit-multi singie along the third base line and Quinn scored. Duffy hit safe to lett. Tuck, scored and Long went to third.

Lowe new out to third and McCarthy was prettily thrown out at first. The home team Went On; In order In the third. tong making two sensational plays and Duffy one. Nash flew out to the catcher. Ganzel hit for two bases and was thrown out trying for Quinn went to first on balls, to be forced by Tucker.

Both teams went out in order in the fourth. In the fifth. with two out. Dowd was given first on balls and stole second. Clarkson and Long caught Dowd napping at second, but Umpire ltaffney couldn't see it that way.

Gastright went to tirst on balls. Radlord flew out to Quinn. Boston went out in order. Radford making a clever assist. Hoy opened the sixth wmth a single.

to be forced at second on Dan Richardson's grounder to Long. Larkin hit to Nash. forcing a 10411 at second. Hardie Richardson flew out to Nash. Uatszel dew out to Radford.

Quinn went to first on balls, and was then thrown out in trying for third on Tucker's single to right nold Clarkson was last. out, Radford to first. In the seventh Milligan was token care of by Long end Tucker. Duffee struck out. Dowd went out to first.

Lome got tirst on Radford's fumble and Stole second and third, Duffy went to first on balls. Lowe cracked a double to left. Long scoring. McCarthy sacrificed and Duffy ecoreil. Nash sent a tly to lett and Lowe scored.

Gauze' flew out to second. In the eighth Long moles remarkable stop of grounder to the right of second base. Tucker inutfed the throw. Radford end Hoy flew out to time infield. D.

Richardson hit safe. Larkin flew out to Qiminio. Itm loon scored one in their halt on a base on balls to Quinn, a steal and Clarkson's Radford. D. Richardson and Larkin made a double play in this inning.

the foriner making' is great pick-up of Long's short drive. The Sehators went out in order in the ninth. Dully and Nash making tine plays. The score: 11070X. A.

Rs. TR. PA. A. E.

a 5 2 2 2 1 7 0 I 3 2 1 1 5 0 0 Lowe, I 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0. 0 0 Nash, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 2 0 tomato. 4 0 1 2 2 0 0 Quinn. 21t 12116 2 0 lb 4 1 2 10 0 1 Clarkson, 11. 4 0 1 1 0 2 1 Totals 3 3 8 10 12 27 13 2 A R.

N. SUN TR. r0. A. 1 40 1 1 0 0 0 I).

Richardson. 2b 3 0 1 1 4 3 (I Larkin: lb 4 0 4) 0 10 0 0 D. Richardson. I. 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 iltron.

4 0 1 1 4 0 1 4000010 (I. Mo. 2000330 414strtdo, p. 2 0 0 0 0 s. 3 0 0 1 4 1 Totals.

30 0 3 3 24 13 2 Innings I 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Itostkat 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 8 Fettled runslioston, 2. Two-base bitsLowe, anzel. Sacrifice hits MeCtirtliv. Clarkson. Stolen basesLong (2).

Quinn. Dowd. First baso 1461---loilry t2), QUIIIII (3), D. Richardson, I towd. tinstmlit.

First base on ortorswaahing too. Boston. 1. Struck out Lowe. 'toffee (2).

Double plavIbullord. D. Richardson, Larkin; Tueke r. a 5t4n. VIM pitches Clarkson.

Tinte-111. 40tu. UnipireUallney. The second game Hoy opened with a flrin single. Richardson 'went out at first.

Larkin hit safe. Hardie Richardson went out at first unassisted. McGuire was given his base on balls. tilling the corners. Puttee hit to Long forcing McGuire at second.

Long led off with a single. HOY made a tine catch of Dutty's low liner. Lowe sacrificed and McCarthy flew out to McGuire. In the second Dowd was given his base on balls. and went to second on Kilroy's sac-.

rifts Ganzel threw to second. but there was no one there to take and Dowd scored as the ball skipped over Dutty's shoulder into the field. Radford went out at short. Hoy hit safe and was then thrown out, Gauze! to Long. Boston went out in short order.

Nash Stri ing out. Dan Richardson got first on Nash's muff of a liner. Larkin flew Out to Lowe. Hardie Richardson dew out to Lome. Nash assisted to first on Matuire's grounder, Tucker Hew out to left, Suvetts tat safe, and was then forced out at second by Long.

'nay now out to Hoy, Lowe sent tin a weak thy to Kilroy. McCarthy. hit safe. Nash went to first on balls. Stenzel hit to Dan Richardson.

forcing Nash and going out himself, a very important double play. Radford led off in the fifth with a single. and went to second on Hoy's sacrifice. Dan Richardson new out to Nash. and Larkin did the same for Quinn.

Neither side scored in the sixth, Duffee making a tine catch after a hard run of Gainers drive to right. with Nash on first base. which he on a base hit. After shutting out the borne team in the seventh, Boston tied the score. Tucker was hit by a pitched ball.

Dowd fumbled Stivetts' slow grounder. Lone new out to Richardson. Kilroy would not allow Duffy a chance. ritching wide of the plate. The field closed In orith the bases full.

Lowe hit to Larkin, and Tucker scored as the ball was fumbled. The ties two men went out. The eighth and ninth were blanks for the home team. Boston made one and won the game in the ninth. mivetts led off with a single.

Long hit to Radford, and the ball was sent to D. Richardson, who touched second. and let the ball to second for a doeuie play. The ball went wide and into the crowd. Long going around to third.

Deny then bunted a slow one as Long dashed for the plate. scoring the winning run. and the day's work was over, with the champious well satisfied. The score: INOSTOM AS. IL 115e TR.

re. a Lort. tea 5 1 2 2 3 4 0 Dully, 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lowe, I. 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 McCarthy. r.

I 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 a to 111 Gaon, 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 401inn, 4 0 0 0 4 4 0 likelier. lb. 2 1 0 0 12 II 0 Stlyetts. s' ti 2 0 ell TO ST. LOUIS.

toston Ball Players Hate 'Fire in Their Eyes, Mourn the Less of Two Gems in One Bey. Good Stick the First Battle. Their Second Victory was Stubbornly Contested, Clarkson and St Pitch Gilt Edged Ball. YESTERDAYS GAMES. R.

Boston 8 Washington Boaton. Washinzton Attendance-5071. Philadelphia .15 New York 1 New York 4 Philadelphia 1 Attendance-4500. Cleveland 5 Chicago 1' Attendance-2800. Louisville Pittsbure 4 Attendance-2600.

Brooklyn 4 Baltimore 1 Atteudancet-2113. Ft. ER. E. 8 1 0 2 0 3 2 2 6 2 1 4 4 2 1 1 4 0 8 3 0 3 7 8 1 8 4 4 10 0 4 8 1 1 9 1 League letanding.

rer eontr 11'on. L. Navel won. noston 10 1 II .009 A 10 .0400 a tt 111 .84 4) 4 le.1 It141 0 3 0 .1303 Pithituire 7 4 11 .431 I iiwiroolti A 13 Nm4 'i 414 a 'g 10 441104.1phi 4 I I .3444 3 a 9 0 1 i .1 A3 SI, 1.1116 I fi 1() 1 10 11 .001 It'aseietsrox. D.

April 27.T1ie chain-pion Boston teem got there today with both feet. The weather OR fine and a bowling mob of tal71 paid to see the two games for one Priee of admission. The first game was a walkover. the visitors fielding in magnificent style and bitting fiestright from the The second genie as a battle from start to thumb. the home team holding thelead until tile seventh inning.

whet Boston tied the score by making ons rnn and then pulled oil' a victory in the ninth. Clarkson and Stivett tlid grand pitching for Selee's men. Seven idt scattered throni.it as ninny imilugs, three off Clarkson end four off Stivetts. was the sum total of the Senators stick work. A far ass record goest.

Clarkson Ives hit bard in the first three innings. but phenomenal fielding by thirty and lAmg prevented the scoring of runs. IMITy made three catches after long runs that looked dead Kate. and took in live hard drives altogether in the first game. Long made two wonderful 'dope awl got him man at tirst each time.

besides assisting in a doable play. Ile aeeepted 15 chances, half of widen were worth the Price of admission to OOP. J00 Quinn put up a clean. prettY game. accepting Id chances.

and Noah was in the Raffle. taking care of nine chtmees utt of the I offered. his only error being on a line tly that got away from him. Tueltec put up a tine game at first. getting hi two aPiend id 10414iS1a.

Charley danzel caught both games to perfection. Ilis only miststke was in throwing the ball to second base when neither Quinn nor Long was there to take it. Tbli was how the home team Get Their On' s- Item el the day. and it came near proving a costly one tor the Kelly WWI down to catch Stivetts. but tater practising with the cyclone twirler.

decided to let Cianzel follow his band. Boston'e new pitcher did finely. and that, too. with his usual rowed. Mat Kilroy faced the visitors in the sec ond game, anti gave them quite a scare: in fact, good aupNwt would have shut out la opponents.

Not a man could get three feet away from first. anti the crowd enjoyed Kilroy's cleverness immenselY. Danny Richardson. Radford, hay. Duffee and Hardie Richardaou put up a shares fielding game, but all were weak with the stick.

Arthur Irwin was on the coaching line id uniform. and with Kelly. who was doing the same aet for Boston. kept the plaverse of both teams on the move. Time eliators snowed much litioroveznent sluee I sston et the a few days ago.

and Irwin i sure to get them into winning form before sany weeks. The seat team work of the Boston men wait con eliminated on ail aides. even Presi- dent N. Young. who was present in the proms bo agreed that time present Boston team ws time strongest Isms ball team ever organize I.

i- Lopc ettfv. McCarthy. time and several other' the team are perfectly at home on the 1 ses, and getting runs is their one aim. Base isits don't seem to cu ay figure with ties earn; they are playing every card tbey have for the pennant. The crowd Wa4 good-natured and exceedingly large considering that the big races are now neing held in this city.

After winning the first game handily the sPeetetors were not prepared torsuch a treat as they were given for six tuning. So confident did they become that Boston would receive Heir ill's tOlutout of the season that hand-shaking was indulged in among the local reporters. Itoston hat two aPlendid chances to score The Natural Way is the Safest. Nature has an antidote every ill that humankind is heir to. Some are still to be dis- covered, but the world's standard remedy for fatty degeneration, rheumatic gout, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath, is Nature's Remedy, pure and simple, and is called Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, the evaporation of the Water, bottled by the city of Carlsbad for American use.

The genuine. have thc signature of "Eisner Sr, Mendelson N. Sole Agents," on every bottic. et .0111.11 OA. el "kk.

Afoul. a two-beim-ow and two home run. Eutfr retteved Keefe after tour innings. 1 he is.core: ruiLADELPHIA as. 11.

SIC TS. TO. A. Him Mon. 1.

1 1 2 1 2 0 Thompomk, r. 5 2 2 2 3 0 i 2b I 3 2 3 6 Connor. lb 8 4 4 11 7 2 4 Lonwsna. 8 I 3 4 0 1 Muivy.b 6 1 1 1 2 3 Emily, 0. 1 413410 lien.

5 2 2 0 1 I 0 0 Loper 400010 101818 .50 15 21 3 22 14 SSIS TOSS 0 1 0 0 1 11,, It. fi. TM. Onro, e. 3 0 1 1 Fwing.

lb 3 0 1 1 owniart. r. f. 4 0 0 40 0' Roark. f.

2 1 1 1 Lyons. ab 4 1 0 0 0 tilts14011, 2 4000 4 0 I I 4000 3000 Total 30 1 4 4 2'7 14 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 8 Plidadelphia. 111031233-15 Few York. 000100000-1 Earned runsPhiladelphia, 10. Two.base hits Allen.

Connor. Clements, Reilly. Rome runsCon. nor (2). Semitic hitsThompson.

Ewing. Bassett. Cross. Rusiet Fuller. Eimer.

Mulvey. Stolen bases llamiltoa (31, lone, Allen. O'Rourke, Clemente, Badly. loft on baaesPh1la4e1nhia.12; New York, tat base On ballsBy Keefe. (ions, Ewing, ll'ons: by Elmer.

Gore. O'Roarite (2). Fidler; by Rusin. liamillon, Thompson. Connor, Allen.

Irina base on, erroisPhiladelphia. 3. Hit by pitched ballBy Retie. Bassett. Passed ballsBoyle, Clements, 1, Wild pliehosKeofe, Ruale.

3. Struck mitBy Keefe, Tiernan; by Estier, lernan, Lyons: by Mane, Hamilton, Keefe, Mulvey (2). Esper (2). bauble MaysCross. Alubrev and Alley; Lyons.

Fuller and Loriug. UmpireHurst. Second Como. With a change of pitchers the second game was commenced. It Droved a very even contest.

out King had a little the better of Weyhing. and New York won by a score of 4 to 1. Reilly was hit on the wrist by a Ditched ball in the second inning. and Thornton took his place in ceutre field. The score: NEW TORL AL S.

111. TB. TO. A. Goro.c.f 4012100 Ewing.

lb. 3111900 Tiernan, r. 4 0 1 1 2 1 0 O'Rourke, I. 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 Lyons, 3 4111302 Bassett. 3 0 1 11 2 0 Hoyle, 4 1 1 1 0 1 0 Kintt, 2000010 4 0 2 2 2 4 1 Totals Si 4 8 9.

27 9 3 ron.A.DELeinA.- AB. R. S. TN. TO.

A. Z. Hamilton. 4011200 Thompson, r. f.

3 0 0 0 0 2 1 Cross. 4000410 Connor, lb 401-1800 Clements. C. 4 0 2 3 3 2 0 NI 3b 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 RetlIy.c.1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 bornton. 3011000 Allen.

s. 41004 80 Weybing, 4011020 Totals 35 1 6 I 24 13 3 Innings 1 2 4 5 6 8 9 New Yorks. 10002001 4 Philadelphia 000010000-1 Earned runsNew York, 2. Two-bask hits elements. Gore.

Sacrifice hitsTiernan. O'Rourke, Mulvey. Hamilton, Lyons. Bassett. King.

Stolen basesGore. Ewing, Hamilton, O'Rourke. Bassett. Irst base on bailsGore, Bassett, King 09) Ewing, O'Rourke, Thompson. First base on errorsPhiladelphia.

New York, 3. Passed hallBoyle. Wild pitchKing. Struck outThompson, Mulvey, Thornton, Gore. Double payTiernan and Ewing.

UmpireHurst. Time-214 Cleveland, Chicago.l. CLEvigraorn. 0., April 27.There were half a dozen sensational plays in today's game. Cooney jtimped in the air and caught a liner with one hand.

Burkett made a great running catch. and Childs picked up ground hits on second base and threw out the batters. C1199Y kept the Chicagos from bunching their hits. The score: CLAYMANG. XIS.

BIC TA. PO. A. It. 2b 4 0 1 1 5 4 0 Iiiirkett, 1 4 1 0 0 3 1 1 O'Connor, r.

t. 4 1 2 2 1 1 0 s. 4 1 1 1 0 2 1 Tebeau, 3b 3 0 -1 1 1 2 0 McAleer. 4 0 0 0 2 0. 0 Virtue, lb 4 1 1 2 9 0 0 1 ioyle, 4 1 1 4 8 0 0 4 0 0 Totals 35 7 11, 27 10 2 CHICAGO.

A B. 4 3 R. BR. TO. PO.

1 2 5 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 2 9 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 A. Z. 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 1 1 0 Wilmot, I. 4 Mildew. 3b 3 Ryan.

e. 4 Anson. lb 4 Dungan, r. 4 Canavan, 2b 3 Cooney, a. I.

4 Cumbert, 4 Kittredge, 4 Totals 34 1 8 9 27 8 Inning. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cleveland. Chicago. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Earned runsCleveland, 2. Two.base bite Virtue.

WI1TrWL. Home runDoyle. bite O'Connor, 34eAlecr. Stolen basesChilds, Burkett. O'Connor.

First base on ballsDablen. Canavan. First base on errorsCleveland, 11 Chicago, 1. lilt by pitched ballTebean. Wild pitchturn.

bell. Struck outCanavan 021, Cooney, O'Connor, Mc A leer, 4 'tinny (2 Double plays Kean, Childs to Virtue. UmpireSheridan. Timelb. 451n Attendance-2800.

Louisville, PITTSBURG. April 27.Ehret's wildness in the first inninz today was responsible for Pittsburg's defeat. He settled down afterwards. but Stratton kept the bits well scattered. and the local team eould not overcome Louisville's lead.

The fielding of Corkhill and Pfeffer was the feature of the game. The score: LOUISVILLE. AB. R. UM T.

SO. A. Z. Brown, c. a 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Pfeffer.

2b 3100350 Seery. 3 1 1 3 1 0 0 Ivo wiling, 1. 4 2 2 2 4 0 2 Jennings. S. a 4 1 2 2 1 6 1 Taylor, lb 3 1 1 2 10 2 0 Knehne, 3b '1011100 Weaver, 2000221 Stratton, p.

3011200 TOtals 29 6 8 11 27 15 4 PITTSBVIM AB. B. am TB. PO. A.

Miller. e. 5 0 1 1 1 0 0 lberbanerp 2b 5 1 2 3 2 3 0 Smith. I. V4 40 1 1 2 0 0 Fartell.

3b 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Beckley, lb 3 00 0 7 0 0 hilbgart S. ay 4 1 1 1 1 3 0 Corkbill, r. 4 0 1 1 5 0 0 1 Arlo, 4 2 2 2 4 1 0 EbreL. p. 4023100 Totals 37 4 10 12 24 8 0 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 1 8 0 Louisville 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 Pittsburg 4 Earned runsPittsbunr.

Louisville, 2. Two-base hits favior, Bierbauer anti Ehret. Three. base bitSeery. Sacrifies trust base ballsPfeffer.

Taylor. Weaver. Seery. Beckley. First base on errorsPittsburg 2.

Struck outlirown, Seery. Earle. Double playsShugart and Beckley. Pfeffer ad Taylor. Umpire Lynch.

Timelh. 33m. Attendance-2800. Brooklyn. Baltimore, 1.

BALTIMORE. Anril 27.The element of luck bad much to do with Brooklyn's winning today's game. The visitors bunched their hits, while the Orioles, were unable to gauge Foutz's curves when men were on bases. The features were the gelding of Pickett, Welch, Gilbert. Ward.

Collins and Joyce. The score: BROOK Al. B. BK. TB.

Collins, 4 2 2 Ward, 2b. 1 1 Joyco, 3b 4 1 1 2 Wont hem 4 1 2 4 O'Brien. r. 3011 Grittin.c. I 3000 Corcoran.

4 0 0 0 DaiC. 3 0 0 0 louts, 3 1 11. 0. a 8 3 8 1 0 A. 4) 1 4 I) 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 I 0 1 4 I la Totals 33 4 8 11 BALTIMORE.

27 13 1 An. Welch. a. t. 4 Vat) Rdtreu.L I.

5 Shock, r. 4 Whistler. lb 4 Pickett, 21" 35 4 Robinson. 3 Cobb. 4 3ti ii.

H. T. TO. A. N.

11410 3631-0 11140 00000 1111110 00031 110110 11600 11000 191124121 Innings 2 3 4 5 I 8 9 Brooklyn 20010010 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 1 Earned run-Brooklyn, Baltimore. 1. Two-bode bits-Von Ilaltren (2). Joroe. Three-base hit --Browbeat Saerinee hits -V an Roarer'.

Shoeb, Want 2), Joyce, Corcoran. Stolen toses--Oliriea (2). astil. Fouts. First base on bolls-Welch.

Bob. 014rien, Gratin. First babe on errors--Balts more. Brooklyn, 1. lilt by pitebe4 ball-Pickett.

Voided ball--Dailv. Wi.1 pitch-Cobb. Struck out Gilbert, Cobb O'Brien. Double play--e hoe and AV tastier. UM plte-M atCCUllarTitue-112.

bOm. Attendance-2119. Base Ball Notes. Tip O'Neil hasn't struck Ins gait yet. Anson is about due to win a few games.

Mat Filmy has evidently recovered his grip. At Lewiston. yesterday-lBate. 20; Colby. 9.

Arlie Latham will soon open- a saloon in Cincinnati. Hallman is on the mend and will be out in a few days. Brooklyn has a pair of noisy coachers in Joyce and Burns. Becklev is captaining the Pittsburg' in Han ton's algience. Comiskey hardll can be said to play first.

He plays short right neld. The St. Louis papers say that Walter Brodie is Playing for his release. At Burlington. of Vermont.

45; Burks of Lowell. Mass. 1. The teague teams are not scheduled to Ca, toditi. The Eastern teams are all A.

A. 0 10 1 0 43 4) 0 2 2 0 St 6 3 I 0 I 2 0 1 Pushing spring mercoats because it's timetime for you to buy, time for us to sell. Mb Generous reductions on certain lines to hurry 'cm out. For instance A dozen lines today at $lo that a week ago were $12 er $15. A hundred fine tailor-made spring overcoats, choice patterns.

worth $1S or $2o, go at $15. S. Other spring overcoats at $20 and $22. Are the reductions tempting? The coats are worth as much today as they were a week ago to you. not to us.

Wed rather have the money. Come early. IL T. Az.mv 4Fc. Co.

6sa Washington targets cornea Lassoel. LEVEE OF HORSE GUARD. Governor Russell Visits Ills Troopers. Spears as refaced Net as ARI ressties rata. Citizen Sailers Gruel tle Occatitnt by Their Presettv.

The nKaty levee of the Rothiry MIA Guard. Trento 13.1st of Cavalry. IL V. their quarters la Bacon lialL laie tiktit. was one of the ill4w4 enjoyable gatherings ot the eviseue.

ectotii. able alike to the proierturs and the ettleont committee et arrancetnenta. Capt. ELI im ILS R. King.

Lieut. George F. tkoderson ani Lieut. William A. Verrina The occasion was graced be en oresence ot the young commander-ittchlet.

mane of the ci len sold.ers et the Coen tooti is enals and a goodly representation of ths ILgis lande toautital WOrDelL As the guests patent thronzts the hallways. which weirs tairetutly adorned with Bag and shrubbery'. their were welcomed by the receptioe oontinittee. consisting of Capt. Richard names.

Mal, George Curtis. Capt. Thomas Decatur. Cant. Augustus P.

CaLler. Capt. A. Scott. M.

Aaron 1144. Maj. Charles A. Young. Cart.

Lamont G. buntbam, eerst. J. Assun Exigent. r-ergt.

John N. Nlarsten. Venal. C. it sane.

here tenets A. Knight. r-ergt J. P. Ser4L C.

Ketcht. 1st. ng IA ether. Mt. Martin Var and Mr.

F. tb. Lows, The ball mien was adornei with bunting aud prevented is banitautoe aropeansnee. Coon the arrival of Gov. Coeval be was escorted to I he dicers atter meet art a salute trrom the guard of boom pateded In the hallway.

its excellency was attended ter A I and CuL John IL Cunnarghaat of bis staff. $oli reeelsed arntasule. ague greetang as he otateied the ha.lttesia. where he held a brief receptaon. he grand march was Ao4 L.

Capt. Ktng and Mn. Charles IL tirask Cies. itafeeat eaorartang Was (arria A. iletoemoo.

pretty aught, cal LieeL G. I. lietelerou. Vol couple were peeftent. and the Boo, was in charge of lieut.

George V. I leodeeyon, who was ativested by the aids: Quartermaaterserteavall V. A. Leese. retina.

T. Y. 1 it. li, Coke-Jury. Cone Corp.

Geor.te L. henta. Iltalsosses brownlow. l'invate A t7 us A 1- ward. Thomas IL )yd.

teeg, Lot. al- ham F. Widitials A. Jobe J. Keel.

Arthur 11. 1.0,reeT: Fa4.46 lielarT l'4-buth. Frank C. Fpear. Fred I- Ward.

Charms IL Vs ouzo. George Young. among, oromment military men mese, were: CoL Thome, E. Mathes of the Jt Infantry. M.

V. IL. Mal. Aaron A. Mall Capt.

Elijah George of the Etwade Ms) liorsee ell. Kemp. Lieut. Verne and LieuL John Vellatol of be II ag. batalion of Cavalry.

lieut. 4o-we U. NIblsof the Anneal and iloworiab'e Art.11ery omminit Capt. A. Nichois and Cam Edward aZaworth cf the I anceni.

Lieut. Fred Slangs. IL IL Lerw.ras of the Pamervule Infantry. 144. Charles IL Vocter.

COL Charles iiik. es. A hierman oo! ley. 'apL George E. real brut.

4, E. and Lieut. W.V. Light Batterr A. A RD1N ER.

NE. The Eostcas steamer Fagtidahoc will rem-memo making her rummer trips firma about June Tbe opera will be Prewate1 by local amateurs in tbeitolinoson nets I locos early in Jane- The proceeds will be tor the bent et the Christ church repair ter itert IL mini A ter L. Dieplornson will bare principal The eau, roua trait riper 1I4 irstftpreasite euchre e4uL iU I. eutcrtai toed by their arch ticmen trend' with a bealatte4 It the Evany Weise tomorrow bdwr Grivt. a pb.moriert bard ware merchant of and K.

daughter of I P. I. 14am PIK ot I armmgd torero united In marriage, yeelerdily at the bottle ot the bride's raillefo tA. 1 be wedded oritive will reside au writ; a 31ra, Mary Lowly has moved to Loracer which will be her eirie eirie Car Shcps and Car. Dee-n-74Aran IttNGTOX A14il 27.

ra.lroad alit, i troug. ulna tvro nearir completed frenzlit cars and Ionia wsui nursed lAst, evtiEng. It is auppoed lave caught ire frt.m sparks from a Sind I Inver Of SD F. 1. tiania Forster's nail.

River railroad denot mg I doe.i.. ing-houve were in Imminent dancer. Pat an enione from arrived in inns to prevent furtutr dakinittc Jolly Party of U. Four CUM, A select private dancing tarty wag given iaAt evening. in Pilgrim lats.

boutta by the Us lourCink syhtch was attended by about 73 route.e. lite Lail eras tawne fully aleeorated. and tuany tbe wore banqtome egoitumea. Sir. roteld althea-nu the floor threw-tor use aaws04 bt Me-kar Chat-104 CAA-lery.

Georore Thrng John Magee. 1111Atin utford and Luanne bublvan. you. TURN AWAY from heavy Cereal fooi in the sprie; of the year. It is cloggitg to the appetite and elsturbirg to the system.

"fhat is where WHEAT effero from any Mbet brookfmr. ImdI es rritta lat.bribil Gera tos jillbir 161141.34 sot il 4ost Imo good. ENSIIERIS All ExSoldlers and Sailors lino erteret Sei flees more defeat tale I. lub4 sz, Wel 400mMer4 ler Only Iva "4 If yews po.tol. es be lee Man it 1 I iteer41- aka rem tame sag caber Me fee let Art, MrI06.4 a esoo iv Imes as 14.r epazaKee Oltr cos "eirs ott dmeo Sure stethke, itelE411.4 peem.da t.a.0-koup-t..

1.1 iif Ct4I zele, Me awe, Mer. lenge ale brip.oesse,es 1 reeae treowarit. II yea c.aell "womb see .01.1 4 0411114.11 slope tafterieruomeL 104 941 vina new roe te 4,4 et haidat Ir Ittety It lit. Go Cli. I.

et turt.r-rrLbs. r-kilev tru)ounob 4 C. 1,4 Iota spit I i 1 04 1 1 1 Brown Wesleyan 101120011I Earned! rimsBrown. 3: Wesleyan. 1.

Two-b. biassmith. 'Three-base hiaWnealeack. Sacrifice hitsliVoraloock. Serum.

Jtataes 4 2 Lone. Talmadge. Little. Filet base on tellsTennosrseaton. Steer.

Smith 13, Tglittlitdit 4 2 Ifiertnan. TarrII. strisck outWooalcincia, Talnartao. Kidd. repham 421.

frost gi. JOTIPS. Hill. Beeman irreit. Famed badecook.

Tirrell. 1. Inne-2li. 13m. IL-aspiresBrady and U.

of Princeton. O. Primes Tow. N. J- April University of Pennsylvania crack rime trave Princeton the most severe detest she has received in several years today at the 'Varsity grounds.

Bayne was altogether too much for the Jerseymen. who were able to make but one bare hit off his clever curvm Lawrence Young not pitch ilia mins' game. but dot some fine fielding. Wright in centre field made a great catch of Lens-Imes fly is the first. was hopelessly weak at the bat.

The score: NIVIKOSiTT OF PICYNATIYANIA. AS. I. OP. TA.

PO. A. 11. Acker. v.

4 1 0 0 0 1 1 Tnounkin. a. 4211210 Bayne. 4000120 onaan. 4112010 Lansaw.

4011100 s. S. 4011060 Itunnna. lb 30001301 (oke.r.f 3011000 McFadden. 3b 3211120 33 6 6 7 AIL King.

21, 4, 0 0 0 L. Young. 4 0 0 Mankenzte, 4 0 O. 0 3b 3 0 1 1 Brooks. S.C.

300C Wright. o. 3000 spnoner. I 3 0 0 0 1O 3 0 0 Brown. 0 0 Totals 30 0 1 121 13 8 Innings 1 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 r.oti' 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Two-base hitsCoogan.

Struck outKtng. L. Young I 2). Mackenzie, Brooks, Wright. SDOOTIPT.

(build (2). Brwrt. ackey. Barns. COne11111.

gins. Coke. McFadden. ballsBrown. 2.

UntotreHopkins. lonelh. 40m. Attendance-- 254)6. Portland.

Powdoin, Bauxswicx. April 27.The Port-lands defeated the Bowdoins here today. 9 to 8, in a well contested game. The lands rolled up six runs in the first inning. and it looked like an easy victory for them.

but Bowdoin came along with five in the third. which made things very' interesting. The feature of the game was Fairbanks' unassisted double play. The score: PORTLAND. AR.

A. in. TO. Pn. A.

IL Webster. lb. 3 0 1 1 13 0 1 O. Burns. 5 2 1 2 4 0 0 Flavin.

3b. 1 2 4 3 1 0 C. Burns I. I. 3 2 0000 2 Heber.

3b 3200181 A ruirewiL 3124110 Dann. r. ts 4 0 0 0 0 0 Nay. e. 4100400 Kelley.

p. 2 0 .1 1 0 9 0 32 9 12 '128 14 4 Anderson out for Interference. SOWDOIS. AS. 11.

11111. TS. PO. A. IL Savage.

lb 3 1 1 1 7 0 1 airnanks 3b 4 1 2 3 3 3 1 Hinkley. 2b 5 1 1 1 1 1 3 5 2 2 2 10 1 0 Sykes. a. IS 1 1 3 2 0 1 Anderson, r. 5 0 1 2 00 0 CliaTonan.e.

1 2 2 0 0 3 Jones. I 3 1 2 2 000 French, 4000 1 11 0 Tots Is 39 8 12 18 24 18 8 Innings 1 3 4 5 18 7 8 9 rOrtlantia to 6 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 Earned runsRowdoins. 8. Tyro-base bits-0. Rums, Flavin (2).

Fairbanks. liniebiation. Anderson. Three-base bitsAndrews. Sykes sacrtneo bitsChapman 3.

Stolen basesWebster 14t C. Burns (3). Heber (2). Kelley. Savsge.

VIM base on ballsWebster (2). C. Burns (2). Heber (2). Andrews.

Kelley Mi. Savage (2). Fairbanks. Jost. Struck.out---0.

Burns. Flavin (2 C. Hams. Heber. Diann (2).

Savage. Fairbanks. Mutchinsan, Jonee, French. Double plavlairbanks. unassisted.

Passed ballsVVebster, Butehinstin. WF.11 French. 3 Tune-2b. 16m UmpiresVerna of Maine medical school and Noyes of Portland. Providence.

18 Salem, 4. SALEM. April 27.The Salem team of the New England league was defeated by Providence of the Eastern league this after. noon. The home team played a good game but were outclassed by their opponents.

O'Neil's inability to control the ball In the third inninir contributed largely to the de feat. The score: rsovisasca. As. a. BR.

IL O. 4. IL FrteLrf 2 2 3 2 0 0 Mack. 2h 5 4 4 8 3 2 0 Pettlft, 9 5325121 Farrar. lb 4 2 2 434 0 0 Hornung.

3b 6 2 5 1 3 0 Leighton. e. 1 4100100 smith. 6. 4111261 Hyan.l.

5111300 1). Murphy. 2211010 41 13 17 25 27 14 2 SALES. AR. It- $W- TB- 7o.

5Iooree 5 5 1 1 2 1 1 lb 5 0 3 4 12 0 0 51ct'artriv, 3b 5 0 0 0 5 1 itriogs, 4000200 E. Murphy. 1. 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 Hale. ob 4 1 2 2 3 2 0 Supple.

IL 4 0 3 3 4 3 0 ,3011140 Wilson. 1 00 0 0 0(1 -a Totals 39 4 12 13 24 16 2 Innings 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Providence 0 1 10 0 0 3 155 1 2 0 0 0r0 0 0 4 Earned innsProvidence. 6: Salem. 1. Two-base bitalarntr 021.

Hornung. Mack. Deady. Howe rnuaPettitt. Stock.

riacrince hiteMc. (aril-1Y. it-dr. SigtiPti atbsPeotly, E. Murphy.

hirst Irma nn ballsBy Hornung. quirk; by O'Neil. Mack. Leighton 421. I) Murphy 42o.

PetWt. Enna; (2) Nonni; by 'Wilson. J. Murphy. First, batin on erroraProvidence.

Salem. 2. Polueut ballaD Murphy. lt Stoore.4. WWI pitch doom Struck otitity O'Neil.

Leighton. Donble pinesmith. Mack and Farrar. 'Umpire Quigley. limelb.

30m Attendance-345. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Echedule of Games Adopted at Last Night's Meeting. The schedule committee of the New England league worked hard all day yesterday to arrange the dates for the corning season. Their report was made at a meeting of the league last evening at the Quincy House.

all the clubs being represented. The report was adopted after a short discussion. Each team will play 112 games. 56 et home and 6d abroad. tech team will play a complete Ilene of 14 games with each other team.

The meeting was presided over by CoL Tom Lovell. and Mr. J. C. Morse acted as repreaentatives Drement were: M.

J. Garrity. Portland W. H. Skelton.

Lewiston; N. Lincoln. Lowell: W. J. Freeman.

Manchester: J. 1- bon. Salem; G. IL Allen. brorkton; W.

IL Howe- la tucket Ed Grace. Woonsocket. The schedule committee consisted of 'Messrs. bkelton. Lincoln and Bowe.

Woonsocket waited claim to Lynch and Connaughton. their star battery last season. and vet rank Sweeney from the Brock tons instead- Tnm Cotter has secured DIM tiurko of NVbitman. the clever catcher of the krovidence Eastern League team last 2111031-11 1 1 2 0 0 1 1- Wesleyan. Two-boto pe-tmoo hit-WPodeock.

42i. Conk. On inn Tgilmatlito 43 i Mormon. odonek. TlanadAN IJ4 01011.

Hill. 11Peeniut d2i k. 4: Tirrel1, 1. rinme--211- KUnbdfl. Prineetoti, O.

April ens- Mill crack urns gave ver, defeat She bag years today- at the 'ne was altogether too ken. who were able to I off his clever eurveft 1101 pitch hi liana' me fielding. Wright I great catch of Lan. l'rinceion was hope- The score: rsidisTivAstA. I.

DP. TA. PO. A. a 0 0 0 I 1 211210 00120 112010 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 6 7 27 12 1 I.

An. TN. PO. A. 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 6 0 0'0000 I 1 2 2 0 0 1 I 1 00 1 00 00 1 0 1 0 11 1 0 0 0 6 3 I all of his 10 chances.

The errors of Cook. Frothincham and Corbett were unnecessary and expensive. Dickinson did well at first. For Dartmouth. Eaton showed uewell.

and Burdett made tee star catch of the day. The other players had little or nothing to do. Harvard started off with a rush. Cook hit a high fiy which Bell ought easily to have taken. but be and Clagett allowed it to fall between them.

Mason then forced Cook out at second. and Hallowell struck out. Frothingbam made a pretty hit to centre. and Mason came home from second base on it. Frothingham ought also to have scorea on Brown's miss of Banney's throw.

but was left on third. Dartmouth tied the score in the next inning. Joyce took first on Frothingham's fumble. went tosecond on a passed ball. and stole third just as Upton let another go by him.

Burdett's hit to right sen Joyce across the plate. In the fourth Tuxbury hit safely to right: Corbett let the ball go by him. and the runner kept on to second. A passed ball sent him to third. and O'Connor's hit to left field enabled Tuxburv to score.

In the next inning Dartmouth went still further ahead. Cook muffed a pop fly from Bell's bat: two wild pitches and a passed ball let Bell in. After the first inning the Harvard men went out almost in regular order through the next five innings. although Dickinson made a hit in the filth after he had given Bell a foul fly which the latter 'kindly mulled. Dickinson was put out in trying to steal second.

Things began to look blue for Harvard anti the Cambridge men were getting wortied. In the seventh inning two Harvard batters were out when llovey hit a slow ball into left Meld: be stole second and went to third oza Ranney's poor throw. Dickinson gat tirst on called balls and stole second. Corbett then made a lucky and timely hit to right field; Hovey anti Dicainson scored and tied the game. This put a different aspect on affairs and the Harvard supporters waxed In the eighth.

Cook made a clean hit and stole second. Mason added to his reputation by sending a clean single to the outfield and Cook scored the winning run as Dartmouth was unable to score in her half of the ninth. Both umpires gave considerable dissatisfaction. and most of the had deetsions were against Dartmouth. but they did not affect the result of the game.

It is hard to say 4'whether Bond or Laverty was worse in calling balls and strikes, but the general opinion seemed to be that Laverty showed rather the poorer judgment. The same teams play on Holmes again this afternoon. but both batteries will probably be different. The score: HARVARD. AR.

R. 111R. TR. PO. A.

R. Cook. 3 412a111 Sisson. I 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frothmgham, 2b 3 0 1 1 1. 4 1 Hovey, 3 1 1 1.

8 2 0 Dickinson. lb 2 1 1 11 9 2 0 Corbett, r. 3011101 1- pion. 3 0 0 0 7 1 0 Highlands. 3 0 0 0 0 14 0 Totals 29 4 7 7 27 24 3 DARTMOTTR.

LB. R. BM Eaton. 9b 4 0 0 Inxbury, 4 1 1 O'Connor, 4 0 1 Ranney. 3 0 0 Joyve, 4 1 0 ClagPtt, e.

0 0 Bardette, 3 0 2 Rell.rt 1 0 Brown, a. 1 0 1 TB. PO. A. S.

5 1 0 1300 1 0 15 0 12 3 1 0 0 0 1 00 2 2 00 0 1 1 1 101 Totals 29 5 5 24 20 8 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Harvard 10000021 4 Dartmouth 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Earned runeHarvard. 3. Stolen basesCook. Mason. Hovey, Diekinson, Joyce.

burdelte. First base on balls Dickinson. brown (2. First base on f(rrorsJoyce, Bell Left on bases--- Harvard. 2 Dartmouth.

2. Struck outMason (2). Hallowell (4), Frotbingham, Corbett. Upton, Highlands (3). Dickinson.

Eaton (4). Tuxburv (2). Chteett- Double plavaHighlanda, 11(1VPV and Dickinson. Passed balls Upton 3. Wild pitches Highlands 2.

Time-111. 45m UmpireMr. bond and 31r. Laverty. P.

E. C. H. B. 1.

EXETER, N. April 27.The P. E. A. nine defeated the Cambridge high school team today in a well played game by a score of 4 to 1.

The Cambridge boys Played a good game, but faded to hit the hall until the latter part of the game. Moore pitched well and was supported in a faultless manner by Close. A pretty aouble play was made in the eighth inning by Whittemore and Clarkson. when Exeter had three men on bases. Exeter's playing today was a great imnrovement UDOTI the game she played with the Harvard freshmen last saturday.

Farrell's playing at second was the feature of the game. Barton pitched a great gamy for Exeter. striking out 14 men. and was well supported by Chase. The score: Innings I 2 3 Harvard 1 0 0 Dartmouth 1 0 i AR.

It. BIT. Seymour. 3b 4 1 1 Farrell. 2b 3 1 1 Treadway 1.

4 1 1 Chase, 4 0 0 Brown, a. a 4 0 1 Haradon 8 0 0 Bit4Mell. 0 0 Whitehead. e. I-- 3 0 0 Barton.

p. 3 1 0 TH. PO. A. 1 2 1 1 5 3 0 1 1 00 13 1 0 1 0 1 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 Totals 4 4 4 27 21 .1 CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCROOL Al.

1. BR. Moore, 4 0 0 Clarkson 311. 3 0 I Close. 3 0 it Tobey.

2b. 4 0 0 Stearns, lb 4 0 1 RobertLc.L 4 0 0 Whit tetnore, 3 1 Goodralge, 3 0 1 Glidden, r. 3 0 0 Totals 31 1 4 TH. to. A.

1 8 1 1 2 41 0 2 3 1 13 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 00 0 0 7. 1 I 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 31 1 4 6 24 16 6 1 2 4 5 6 7 101010010-4 Cambridge IL 000000100-1 Earned rinsP. A. CambrMge B. 0., 1.

Three-base hitsWhittemore. Sacrifice biteFarrell. Treadway (2), Chase, tloodridge. Stolen bases Farrell (3), tioodridge (2), Seymour (2), Chase, Whittemore. First base on ballsClarkson.

(lose. Farrell, Whitteutore. First babe on E. Cambridge IL $. 1.

Struck outBrown (2). Bissell. Farrell, Barton. Stearns (2). Toby (2).

Rob. erts (4) Whittemore (2). tdhiden (2). bloom Clarkson. Double playsWhittemore and Clarkson.

Passed baitsCbase, 1. IA lid pitchesBarton. 1. 34.4m. I-moiresPalmer and Spaulding, P.

A. Attend8nce-1000. Williams. 13; Trinity. 7.

Wri.tiAmsrowN. April 27.The Williams-Trinity game here today was slow and somewhat disappointing to as only five innings were played. Williams played a sharp and steady game the first two innings, and her anpuorters were just beg-inning to believe that she had taken effectual brace but in the third ipping the battery weakened. and in several runs. Trinity was weak all arotmd.

and Williams played a creditable game in the field. but Pitcher J. Hollister showed himself to be unsteady. hand was injured. and it may lay him off for a few days.

The score: WILIL AMA. Al. 4 2 3 Howard. Tti. 3 4 2 U.

1101.0szer,e. C. 2 3 2 Street. 1 2 P. 2 Draper.

c- 4 0 2 14c a. 3 0 0 J. Lynch, Xb 4 1 0 T. Lynch. 3 1 1 J.

Holitster. 2 0 0 Ts. 3 A. itO 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 I 2 to A 0 8 0 3 2 4 3 0 0 0 7 0 0 4 0 Totals. 23 13 17 15 12 3 BERTOTO ON AND OFF THE STAGE Attractive Personality of the Little French Dancer Who Now Claims Boston's Attention lyou want to witness an exemplification of he "poetry of, motion" you must see Bertoto.

It you want to lose yourself for a brief space in the realm of pleasure, go see Bertoto dance. Petite, piquant. graceful. sometimes passionate, always vivacious, the little French maiden who displays her charms and talents to the theatre-goers at the Palace has proven herself a magnet which attracts and holds. She dances 18 minutes at a time, does this bright-eyed.

dark-haired Paris flower, and it was the goon fortune of a GLOBE reporter to witness her performance one afternoon recently, and afterwards to hear from her own lips the story of her life. which has been a continuous dance ever since she was a baby in her native city. Mlle. Bertoto has eight distinct dances, each of which compels a change of costume. When madamoiselle first appears you get a glimpse of a figure which seems to have dropped rignt from fairyland.

and then all is lost in a maze of light and grace until the dancer poises herself for just a moment, kisses her tiny hands to the audience and announces the next dance in herown pretty tongue. Then she is off the stage and on again like a shifting sunbeam, almost before you have time to draw your breath or think of giving the premiere the applause to which the evident mastery of her art entitles her. Mademoiselle is as versatile as she is tistAc. EBTOTO. Parisian Transformauon Dancer.

No one would think that the same little woman who clawed with such a sprightly grace and dash as the eccentric girl of the bat masque or as the fascinating Spanish maiden would be able to confine her powers to the More gentle rhythm of the serpentine dance; but perhaps this last is the most attractive of them all. But Bertoto's real charm lies In her captb vating modesty. and one needs but to talk with her to learn that the ingenuousness which makes her so attractive on the stage Is not affected. Manager Milbank took a GLOBE reporter into Bertoto's dressing room after the performance and introduced him as a "gentleman representing the biggest daily paper in BeNton. She talked about herself with Just enough of a French accent to her English to make it interesting.

Her mother. who acts as her manager. held the child in her lapfoit she le but a childwhile the conversation was going on. -Oh. yes.

I began to dance when I was 5 years obi. It was then that my lather gave me my first lesson. "You look very young', mademoiselle," said the reporter insinuatingly. My father." continued Bertoto. a little severely.

"was the maitre de ballet at the Grand Opera. Paris. and my mother was a premiere when she was young. "When I was 10 years old I danced in the ballet at the Grand Opera. and the next year I began to learn my grand transfortnation dances.

"I wengpto Austria and Germany. dancing in Buda.Pesth. Berlin. Antwerp. Vienna and some other cities and then came back to Paris, where I danced at the aris exposition.

"Then I danced in nearly all of the London theatres. and two years ago next June came to America." "You appear very young." again suggested the reporter, more insinuatingly than be- fore. Bertote repeated the question to her mother in French. and then to the news- paper man, very gravely: I ant a little more than 15 years old." "Like America? Oh. very much.

The people are very kind. But, oh, I like my own Paris best." "You enjoy dancing?" "Oh. I love to dance. If I didn't I shouldn't. should This with manifest surprise.

"It must make you very tired?" 'On it does. awfully. I go on once in the afternoon and once in the evening. and that laquite enough." That ended the interview and the reporter made his adieu. receiving first an invitation from his little entertainer Se come agaid and see her dance.

Lecture by a Native of Bayti. "Hayti and the Haytians" was the subject of a lecture delivered in St. Paul's Baptist church. Joy last evening. before a large aucience.

by Mine. Ombra Esperanto Lanis Jeys of Gonaives. Hayti. Mme. Jo's told the story of TUTU in a pleasing conversational manner.

Sne spoke of the sun worshippers of the political liberty attained by the natives. and how those people came nearer producing a second George Washington than any other country. in the person ot Toussaint l'Ouverture. Mmo. Jeys is on her way to Africa to engage in missionary work.

Ails IXTFILY pure, delicAtelv mechtuttM. CUTICURA 18 the best infantile sklusoap. 010 ANTIrwor, cures headache. 0 A -1P 4---- 411 3 0 to, 1, 4" -ede 1 's, (1 erA 1 41, Of i '1' 1 i 1 .111) 1 Al Lotratl-May S. 31; Jane 6.

8. 18; July 22; I Aug- 11. 27. 1..1 At Seim-Mar 4.16.30. a.

pm; June 30; July 4. p. Aug. 8. 11; SePt At Wooneoeket-May 4.

13; July II. 16; Aug. 13. 23; Sept. 9.

At Pawtucket-May 14; Jane 131 Ju37 8.27 Aug. 13. Sept. 12. At Lairtaton-Mav 13, 14; Just) 13.11; July 12.

lei Aug. 23; Sept. 7. .10 At Portland-May 11.12; June 10.11;110S 10.11; Aug. 24.

22. As Manebeater-May 4. 30. p. EL; Jane IL 13; JulY E.

26; Lag. Sept. 1. At Salem-May to. 28; Jane 17.

p. EL; July 21; Aug. 3.20.16; Sept. 17. At Brockton-May 10.

26; JUDO July Aug. 10. 19. 34) At Woenaorket-2Ia7 19; June 2, 23; July 18.11; 8.12. 31 At 20; Jam 2.

24; July 19. 28; Aug. 9. 16; Sept. 3.

(iames of Holderness School Nine. The Ilolderness school nine of Plymouth. N. IL. has arranged games as follows: April 30-Toton ornstaarv.

at titan. Y. May 7-Aehlanda. at Ashland. May 14-Tutoa aeminory.

at Holdertres May 21-New Hampoo anadeuty. as itottlentres. May Stl-bartntouLts freshmen. al liolderuess. PORTLAND'S MYSTERY SOLVED.

Identity of the Dead Stranger is Now Fully Established. PORTLAND. April 27.The body supposed to be theta Walter William Blackett of Boston has been identified as that of John James I laTel of West Sul Hearn. lie was a stopecutter. and leaves a very comfortable fortune.

Ha papers bare been found. and the identification is complete. lie lett West suilivan dowilte medical advice. Ile wee told that heowuld not live. but was determined to make the effort.

hoping to get help. Ile bas a brother in New York. and Lis name was in the list he wrote out just before his death. Coroner Perry le fully satisfied that the identity bas been Mlle flied. out.

but at Sim Watekett should desire to view the remains In the morning. see will Pe permitted to do so. The description fully answered that given of Mr. Blacken of Biedon. but there is to doubt that the mystery is cleared up.

PORTLAND. ME. The funeral of the late Daniel M. 11annas took place yesterday from the cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and was at, tended by delegstions Irons the various societies to which be belonged. The burial wa, in Calvary cemetery.

I he propo.ed banquet of the Portland Wheel Club has been given up for the present and will probably not be held before the removal of the club to the new rooms in the firqwn block on Congress I. Lost Night's Feasts at Hotels. The monthly dinner of the Abstract Club at Youtues. last evening. was attended by 42 mensbers.

Ina annual dinner of the Kappa Alpha College Fraternity was given at Young's last evening. with thirty members present. Among the guests were Judge Safford of Hamilton. Judge Dewey of bitiford. Messrs.

Benjamin Norton and A. IL lartin of New York, S. B. Gritfin of Springfield. lir.

Foster Bush and Rev. C. W. Huntington of Lowell, County Treasurer Tucker of Pittsfield and reore-entauves of chapters various col lege. The eighth annual meeting and dinner of the Alassachusetta Veterinazy Association at Young's last evening was attended by 22 members.

and the chair was occupied by Dr. L. H. Howard. Dr.George Bailey of Portland.

the Maine State veterinarian. anil lion. Levi Stockbridge were the guests. Bryden was the toastmaster. Thee officers were stetted Pretudent.

Dr. L. H. Howard vice.presidents. Drs.

Burr and Beckett; secretart and treasurer. Austin Peters. Crew--Brazton. At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Erasion of 120 Elm Charlestown. last night. Mr. Pleasant Smith Crew. a member of Robert A.

Beil Post. 134. G. A. drum corps.

and Mitts SWUM A. Braxton were mar- red Rev. Edward M. the 1 noity M. E.

cherub. Charlestown. The bride wore A gown of white cut low neck. and beid in her hand a bunch of white roses. The bridesmaid was Nis, Blanche 1 ilhains of Worcester.

and the best wn Mr.W 'Elam Fieber. Mr. and atm reside at Hatch Everett. Emergency Hospital Cases- The following cases were treated at the emergency hospital. last evening: IClair lea F.

Laavitt, employed by C. F. I Baker. 50 Lincoln at. caught his Enters In 1 a machtne.lamming them badly.

1 bile crottNing ta. arreet neer his borne. James Cumminzs. resitting at CS sewn at. I was run over by a wagon -and roreived numeruus briuses on tau om ee sui.1 abden.

I Jo in McDonald. empiosed at 2 4 limn: teld street. was straca on the head by an 1 eievatoc, whicn Indicted a serious acaa wound. AD Balsam cures COO gb 1 and col 4 s.0. Totals.

63 SI 6 6 21 18 wAsatziGrox. AL A. T. PO. A.

T. My, 4020300 lb. Richardson. lib 4 0 0 0 6 3 1 1,10 kin. lb.

4 0 1 1 to 0 0 Magnin C. 0 0 0 3 0 1 Puftes, r. I 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 Kilroy. 3 0 0 0 1 it 1 101.Atord. a.

a 3 0 1 1 1 4 IA. Ha trdsoth I 3 0 0 0 4 0 Total' 30 14 4 23 10 4 Wtanin9 twa ramie with one out-Innings 1 9 4 5 6 It 9 Boston Wavitungton 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Stolen basesitskiforti. Saeritice bileDuffy. Stivetoi, lloy, U. Richardson.

If. Riohartison. Kilroy. First base on bellaliurty Nnah. Turker.

H. Itiehantion, Metlitire 424 Dowd. First boo on errorsWashington. Boston. '2.

Stritekt o411 Nash. toular kieliardson. Larkin. lilt by pitched inilltuoker. ritneItt.

43nt Cniptretlatiney. A tuendance--567, 1. T. IL Z. Philade1phi4 15; ew York.

1. PHILADFLPHIA. April 27.The phi and New York teams played off two postponed games here this afternoon and split even. The rhillies fairly slaughtered Rustles speed in the first came and won easili. Connor led the hitting.

making a trertA 1.