The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-23

/ ITONlucICc Sluu Ou ycoleIudy' 1hc
result is as follows:
lnnings.'".,'"'"''..,~ ! 2 9 4 80
Providence ............... ..,. : 0 0 2 0 2-iO
Umpire-G. +. White, OF Lowell.
Earned runs-Boston 8, Providence2
Three-baSe hits-Leonard
Two obase hitS-O' Rourke Higham and Brown.
Struck QUITO Rourke and Nichols 2.
Firstbase on errors-Bostons s. Providence Q.
Passed balls-All'Son /.
Wild pitches-Bond 2, Nchok1
Double playS-Wfght, Morrill, and Brown.
Strikes called-Of Bond %, off Nichols 90
Balls called-On Bond 13, on Nichols 49,
Time of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Erie, Pa.-Forest Citys, of Cleveland, 15,
Fries 3.
Hornellsville, N. Y.-Hornells IA, Allie
ghenys2 2.
Binghampton, N. Y.-Stars 6, Crickets 4.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Rochesters s. Bufalos 3.
Utica, N. Y.-Tecumsehs g. Uticas 2.
Lynn, Mass.-Live Oaks 13, Westboros G..
New Haven, Conn,-Yale University 25,
Trinity 0.
Amherst, Mass,-Lowells 8, Amherst Uni
yersity2
The Columbia Boys.
New York, May 23.--Members of the
Columbia College Boat Club who sail for
Europe to-day to participate in the Henley
Regatta on the Thames, take with them the
best wishes of thousands of persons. The
four are to row against crews from Cam
bridge and Oxford Universities, and against
the famous London Rowing Club. They do
not go as the Champions of American Col
leges or of the United States, but simply. as
representatives of Columbia College.
1t must be said of them, however, that
they are a strong crew. Their physical
training has been excellent, and they are in
superb condition. Quietly, but no less
faithfully, they have been preparing for the
great contest, and there is ground for the
belief that they will acquit themselves IN a
most satisfactory manner
Trickett's Fingers.
New York, May 23.-Late Australian
advices by the way of San Francisco state
that Trickett, the famous English sculler
recently lost two fingers of his hand while
handling a cask of beer This will un
doubtedly put stop TO his career as a soul
Ter: 1t will be remembered that Courtney
recently challenged Trickett for the cham
pionship of the world, and the match fel
through because .Trickett thought the ex
pense allowance was too small and the dis
tance too great tor him to travel.
Races.
LOUISVILLE May 23.-The first race yes
terday was the Alexander stake, dash a
mile and half, for two year old colts; $5C
entrance, half forfeit There were twenty
five nominations and eleven starters
Druid, Shelton, Goodnight, Georges, John
w. Norton, City Merchant, Athelstane,
Alex. Grant, Vender, Thornton, Moore and
Enterprise Swigert's Druid was the favor
lite. Buford's Goodnight won, Vender sec
ond, Athelstane third. Time, 2:51L.
Second race-Louisville Hotel purse, $500,
2 mile heats; Kinlock and Uncle jeff
started; Kinlock won both heats Time,
3:45, 3:49A.
The third race was a handicap for all ages,
purse $3.50, dash l y miles. John r. Swee-
ney, Springbranch, Felicia, Mahlstick and
Kennesaw started; Mahlsticl, the favorite,
won; Sweeney second, Kennesaw third;
Felicia had bad start. Time, 2:i0H.
BALTIMORE May 22.--The first race yes
terday was q three-fourths mile dash for
maidens, all ages, was won by Garrick
Simeon, second; frankie, third. Time,
1:18%.
The Chesapeake stakes for three year old
fillies, one mile and quarter was won by
Judith; Bonnie Wood, second; Balance
All, third Time, 216H.
The mile dash for all ages was won
by Suannanoa, Rienzi second, Gov. Hamp-
ton third. Time, l ;4G. The Rancocas handi-
cap, IL mile, all ages was won by Bush
whacker, Viceroy second, Oriole third.
Time, 200. Last race, mile heats, all ages,
was won by Mechanic, Kenny second, Tom
Bacon third. Time, 1:46A, Al.