Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

failed to hit bali and was put ont by
! fret basetnan; 0rsn Of the Reds was
ruled oct, lie stepping ont Of position to
strike; BrOCkshaW Weut Out OF G aE7-
| ball to csnter field, and Luff shared the
same fate in left field.
Second InRing-BorO took bis seat
after trying to tap the sphere, and Proc
tor sending ground. screeet to Clinton,
went out on first, the pitcher forgetting
sight Of the ball, but after spinning
around handled it in time; Jackson
went out on a grounder, which second
basenasn sent to the first. Clinton OF the
Reds took the bat, had one strike and
curled up q ball to short stop; Ma.
her took his bass on three called balls,
and came pretty play; Dyler being at
the bat, ball from pitcher passed Ell
lick, Maher running to second and try
ing to reach third; Ellick sent his ball
to third, whence it was given to second
IN time to ou't Maher as he sought to
regain it; Dyler took his first on three
called bSIs ard stole to second, BorO
failing to hold clicks low throw;
Moore went out on short fly throWR
by Boro to first base.
Third L1njRg.-NichOlsoD, for the
Memphis, took the bat, aud sitter two
fouls, struck to short-stop, and was outed
on first base. Billy Jones made base
hit, his ball grounding between Short
stop and esnters fielder. This was fol-
lowed with brilliant base hit to right
field by Frank Jones, who reached sec
oud, and sent Billy Jones to the home.
place. This playing wss complimented
by vociterous eheerS. Tn good playing
was followed By wild pitch from Clin-
ton, the ball passing Moore, and letting
Frank Jones home. Ellick struck a
bounder to third base, but failed 10 make
first base. Leeeh struck a grounder,
which passed short-stop, but having
stolen second on low throw by Moore,
tried to make third antwss put out.
Walker, Of the Reds, went out on three
strikes but Rsjs sent high fly to right
field, which Nicholson mUffed. Oran
popped up ball, which Proctor took in,
and regsined his base in time to chock
OFT Raja, thereby making handsome
double play. Side cut without q score.
Fourth La1linG-Mesth went out on
three strikes, and Bor0 retired on a foul
tip to Moore; Proctor sent jumper TO
Clinton, who handed it to first; OTan,
Of the Reds, on a line ball to center,
gained the first base; BrookshaW made
two-base hit, Dear to first base, thereby
taking second, and allowing Oran to
gain third; Luff sent bsll, which Proc
tor handled to Ellick, Otan, trying to
make the home ste, being run out;
Clinton bounded ball to second base,
which, being tumbled, lat Brookshaw
home, Luf soon after going to third,
and Clinton subs qnently stealing Sec
ond; Maher struck out, but Luff came
in, aud Clinton got to third on a wild
pitch by Leech; this was followed by
bad pitching, Dyler being given first
base; Dyler then ran for second, and
was given the base by the umpire; Clin-
ton, OF course, made home base. Owing
to objection, Mr.. Meath retired, and Mr..
Moran was selected as umpire. The inn
ing was finished by Moore striking out.
Fifth Infsing.-Jackson, of the Mem
phis, gained first on grOunder to Rsja,
and stole second; Nicholson struck out,
and Billy Jones fouled cut, tip and take
right into Moor . hands. Frank Jones
went out on high ball to right field;
Walker, of the Reds, sent a grounder
nesr first and was outed; Raja struck
out and Oran struck out on q sky-ban,
which Jackson, short-stop, caught while
running backward.
SUMMARY.
The runs recorded were two for Mem.
phis in the third inning, and three for
the Reds in the fourth inning.