Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-31


Manchester Uticas, 8; Manchesters, 3.
Rochester-Ro 6; HorneLs, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Indianapolis, L.
Plttsburg Z; Forrest Cltys, OF
Cleveland, l.
Erie, Pa.-Erie, 6; Blue Stockings, of
Geneva, OHIO, 3.
LoweIl-Lowells, 1; Stars, l. After four
innings the game was called on account OF
Field Notes from All Points.
The game in which the Tecumsehs beat the
Stars Z to last week, was only an exhibition
game. Mccormick did not pitch.
Kelly, the Manchester catcher, was fined
five dollars the other day by G. F. White, the
Boston umpire, for using protane and abusive
language.
The Cincinnati district-attorneys, says the
Enquirer, were present on the grounds Tues
crooked about Noan's pitching, and went
out to pull" it.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Goth: "The Cncin-
natis were souudly thrashed On their own
ground Yesterday, in the presence OF about
two thousand Worried spectators. The
walloping was done by the Only Nolan aid
ed by Johnny CbEapp; GeorSe snalep', 0l Tbe
dose was not only well administered, but
rubbed in with the bat. The writer was
asked a dozen times yesterday, How will
YOU excuse the defeat?' He does not excuse
it. 1t is not excusable. The Cincinnatls
were outplayed in the field and at the bat.
We would not take one whit away wa from tns
| laurels of the Indianapolis club. They worked
hard for their victory, and have right to
| exult. One or two close decisions by the
| umpire. on which the fortunes of the day
seemed to turn, were disputed by M'Vey and
the disorderly crowd. But, In all instances,
the Cincinnati players, on whom the decls-
| ions were made, declared that the umplrlng
was right and the decisions just. when Jim
| White said he did not touch Clapp at the
| home-plate in the sixth inning, there was no
need of palaveriDg or abuse OF the umpire
| from other parties. The president OF the Gin
| cinnati club last night declared that M Lean S
umpiring was the best he had ever seen. Mr..
M'Lean will umpire the other games during
| the week"
DON'T TRUST TO PROVIDENCE.
| PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 2S.-The first OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. games resulted In
| the defeat of the home nine. Game was
| called at half-past three o'clock, and about
| two thousand persons were present. Inc MIL
yankees winning the toss, Cory went to the
| pitchers plate, but had to retire after tne
| third inning from lame arm. Nichols could
not pitch, havin0 been injured badly at Bos'
ton last Saturday, and Carey was forced to
put Brown in and send Cory to first. Brown
| like Cory, gave men bases on called balls
and in the next inning Allison was sent tc
| pitch and Brown to catch. The providence
men could not bat Weaver, neither could the
| Milwaukees get more than single base-hlts
The game was not satisfactory on either side
except the fine fielding OF Dalrymple anc
Morgan. The game was not fair test o.
| the strength of either team. The ProVldenct
nine is all crippled up, and the Milwaukee,
were used up by their tedious trip east. NIL
yankees, II; Providence, d. Earned runs
| Milwaukees, l; Providence, 2. First base OF
balls-Milwaukees 10; Providence, 1. FRS
base on errors-Milwaukees, IL; Providence
| 2. Struck out-Higham; York, l; Brown
l; Carey, l: Sweas, /. Balls called-Oi
Weaver, 20; Carey, 20; Brown, Is; Allison
8. Strikes called-Off Weaver, IA; Carey
10; Brown, 7; Allison, IL. Double plays,
Allison and Brown, l.; Sweasy and carey ~. l
Passed balis-Brown, l; Halbert, z. WIZ
pitches-Browp, 2. Time, two hours and lit
teen minutes. Umpire-J. A. Cross, Prov
dence, Rhode Island.
CHICAGO BATTED OFF THE FIELD.
BosToN, May 2S.-The Bostons won Ia
first game with the Chicagos to- day by goo
batting. The Reds batted Larkin freely at
ter the first inning, although bad miss
Mcclellan, in the second inning, was respon
sible for all three runs. They batted TO
three runs in the next inning, Wild pltci
| on strike-out giving tue chances Tor III
other two. three-baser by Leonard am
Bonds single earned run IL the last inning
another miss by Mcclellan giving the other
!, The solitary run of the Whites was got o.
a fly mutfed by Manning, Start and Arson al
terward batting Harbridge around. The vIs
, itors get but six men to first base during tn
rest Of the game, but were deprived of a ru
in the fifth inning by an erroneous declslo
of the umpire, giving Hanklnson out at tn
plate. The fielding OF the home CLUB wa
with Manning, Burdock and Leonard excel
ing at the bat. The Chicagos appeared to b
rather out of shape, from travelling, Ferguso
and Start being the only ones to make goo
impression. Boston, TO- Chicago, l. Run
earned-Bostons, 4. First base on errors
Bostons, times; Chlcagos, times. Flr'
base on called balls-Remsen. Two has
r hits-O'Rourke, Burdock, Morrill,, Snyder
. Three base hits-Leonard, Manning. Left o
. bases-Bostons, s; Chlcagos, 6. Wild pitcht
-Larkins, 3. Passed balls-Harbridge
e Str kes called-Of Bond, 26; off Larkins, 8:
: Balls called-On Bond, %; on Larkin, l.
Struck out-Wright. Time-2:23. Umpil
F. White.
THE HOLSTERS RUIN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, May 28.-The Cincinnati
were soundly thrashed to-day on their hon
grounds by ''the Only Nolan" and his con
- rades. 1t was a walk over for the Blues.
= wild throw by Jim White in the second il
= ming, after two men were out, to cut eff Ne
u SON at third, let two men in. Again, aft
> two men were out in the sixth inning, wit
Clapp on third, and Shaffer on first, the latt'
started for second, White threw to Gerhard
and the latter returned the ball to White
|, plenty of time to catch CIapp; but Jim SCENE
d dazcd, and let Clapp step right over hi
.e upon the plate. NJ 'Kelvy and Nolan 70
,r lowed him with safe hits, and three unearne
Is runs were scored; and in the seventh inninj
t, after two hands were out again, Jones fine
2 folded the ball home in time to catch Film
but jim let 1t pass him, and two runs can