, 1877-07-01

A!eshenys haIrel phl}is for seven base hits witt
a total OF nine The fielding on both sides WAS IA
| better than the batting. Annexed is the score:
44|s:? t4sss.a's. :::' ] $sssf ] +: +:
hf:sei nsfsi,-Eiies. Is; 1IsslsnIes,
psss atsErs s;ssi,t, O a A''SsSs3ss
us umpts q snSfrsw' Sr.s, hours a"a afesen minutes
| The same clubs play again Monday.
| LITTLE ONES.
Special Dispttch to The Tribvpt
| MILWAUKEE, June 20. lin the inmc to-day be
| tween the Milwaukee, and minneapolis Clubs tht
| scorc stood Us follows:
M!!xssks; M!!Hs.ss:S : ! ! ! =!
ain's4'''.: !;::ai D*~3 q 10 71< s,sous, -
| LAwsnAIE, Cook Co, H., June a0:-la th'
| game OF ball tu-day between fhc Oak Parks ans
t.swnaa'es the hitter were victorious by score o
! Is To
| TO the I'tstr11 Associated I'rtss.
! HAnrroNp. June 3o.-l;ase-h hall: Harvard, 6
Yale, = This Was the decisive game OF tic series
| GENERAL MITES.
VT. netlmon, Of The Memphia Reds, has Vi gnet
/ With the Mtlwaukecs for 1875.
Neither Dlong nor Nichols made base hit in the
frst i've games Of the Chcaso-St. Louis series.
In TerTe Haute. Wednesday last, Ben Brook
shaw, OF tho Memphis Keas, brQke his leg Whtlt
running to third base. Hu il Que OF the oldest
players fu tho country.
i There nothing but plain slab at the head OF
the mound. bit the simple inscription upon it tells
IL s*e e. soss aas~g wS1 sp'' in close
,..c e. 1,,,a x,..,,,n-., .a,. - u,,sa..,~ - >,
,hst ~, r.,sas "a ~, XII ~. ~
win, " which Ia the meanest slur ever naade against
the club, and ap in suit to the players.
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer calls the chicasos the
whalea." Likely they may be called the white
Whalcrs when they get down Cincinnati way asain.
The St. Louis Republican proposes black list
Of unnires, but tails to explain who should make
n eyer eseEyooay we,s Re- suffered 70 contribute H., u
Hou4a soon coneasn tne naoe " every "an WIZ
ever a'lcu Tue posltioH.
George Zettlen. once well knuwn Is pitcher,
has retired from ball nay}nc and holds position
IN the New York custon,,llou:c. He is now in
mcpt. pt.-Cpuyier-Jo,4rlat.
r.st..,,o,, ,.n,,o ~. h,++,.a - x,.~,s oa,
room. IN tie es'sss5 s Leat: aas xss 50 s to 70
IN tafof q tne GhiGsgos, out, tmmeelate'y upon
asss.pt " tnS t .aas tt1 nuss nau osel ].
Il to In favor OF st. Louis
Occasionally tho Rhode Islands make a run, md
the senxafion it crcates in their ranks is renlarKa
BE; the nmpire a. once calls time. :" and the
with uncovered heads and asse~straek faces, gaze
on the score-b book TO sec how the unexpected
glory looks on paper: fFo''a<"c< Dispatch.
Hetss FIR t],is wear n far m follows: i. Whito
.3l1i Wright, .3u4; O'nourle, .36o: Morrill,.
-27s; Leonard, a07; MnEnan, s92; Sutton,
:25o; Brown, .2lS; Bond, .225. This shows that
White, Morrill,, Sutton ana bond are falling OF,
while Wright oRouTkc. Leonard, Mnruan. and
Brown are better this rear than last.
Some chan star.ed the following couunarum.
processing not TO understand it: ''Why do bats
men strike ball when u hase-1unner is halfway
to second base on clover steaif' The answcr WAS
found in Thursdays game, when AcVcy started to
second, aud Anson hit ths baA u The exact spot
where McGeary mad been standing before he ran to
his base TO catch McVey. Il is really clever bat
ing 1f1cS 10 ntt 10 f'sht Ae4o "heh II lies I'LL opeh