Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09

Mansell, of the Fries, has joined the Hor-
neils. He makes their second left-handed
| batter.
Benefits retirement from The Milwaukees
will probably insure Redmond remaining in
his position.
Very few dispute Billy NJ Leans decisions.
espec ally those who are aware that he is an
x-priZe-hghter.
| The Cincinnati Times denies the statement
| that Mitchell, the change pitcher of the home
nine, Is to go to Auburn.
The Chicagos are troubling Harry Wright's
team. The Bost)ns couldn't bat Larkin last
year. and 1t is pretty much the same this sea-
son.
The consolidation of the Worcesters and
Live Oaks took place Friday. The new club |
Will carry out all agreements of the Live
| OIks.
| John Leary, of the Manchesters, has been
expelled for violation of his contract and
drunkenness on the ball field in a game with
the Uticas.
Purroy, the discharged pitcher of last
| years Rochester nine, failing to secure an
| engagement, endeavors to earn a cheap no.
| toriety by challenging any one to pitch
| against HIM for one thousand dollars. He is
good pitcher-when he chooses. His rep
utation, both In Syracuse and this city, Is
by no means very savory.
| CINCINNATI CHAFF.
| Holdsworth is now playing with the Hurt
ford club. Joe Battin still sticks to them,
! also.
| Bob Matthew's club, the Worcesters, beat
the Stars, Tuesday, 3 to 2. They made their
three runs in the ninth inning.
The base ball editor of the Indianapolis
Journal is certainly TO be pitied when his
club is defeated. They say it nearly kills
| him.
Will White was batted freely, but the
splendid support in the field he received
overcame and prevented many runs being
scored.
''Sully" made his fourth error of the season
yesterday, but still he is king of first base
aud likely to remain so for the balance of the
| season.
Quest, Clapp and Croft wete the only Blues
who played without any error yesterday. The
rest of the nine played an old time muffing
game.
The impression grows stronger every day,
among the friends of the Cincinnati CLUB,
that our weak point is at third base.-CON-
merciGt.
Mailman is taking long rest. In the
meantime Hankinson is improving in his bat
ting, which was the only cause for his not
playing regularly 10 the nine
The Chicagos and Providence had nice
muffing match yesterday. Twenty-seven ell
rors between them reminds of the days wins n
If M'Vey would pay little more attention
to the game, and not so much to outside
business, he might get along a great deal
better. He has too many things on a string
at the same time.
Lip. Pike came down from Indianapolis
this morning to attend ms wife, who received
a severe cut In her hand by tee accidental
breaking of goblet. He returns to might
or tomorrow morning.
The fine imposed upon Nolan, yesterday,
! should not nave been revoked. He Is one Of
the professional ball players toward whom
every means should be exhausted to induce
him to lease up" little.
The Indianapolis boys were most decidedly
| ''all broke up" Seventeen errors made by
club that is superior (?) in every position to
the Reds does not argue well when the Reds
played with only five errors.
CINCINNATI VS.. INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 6.-The Cincin-
natls administered severe drubbing to the
| home club to-day. During the progress of
the game Shaffer was hit with the ball on the
| ear by NJ Vey, while he was trying to reach
third base. 1t seemed to be Intentional on
the part of NJ 'Vey, as Shaffer was not more
| than ten feet from the base when he tried to
throw the ball to second. Shaffer continued
| to play after the accident, but made several
serious errors, and says he was so dizzy that
ne could not judge the balls. Indianapolis,
Il OlDCluDdlls, II. LdlQ, OF
Philadelphia. First base on errors-Indian-
apolis, 3; CincinnatIs, 4: Left on bases-In-
dlanapolis, z; Cincinnatis, 3. Passed balls
| Flint, 2. Time of game-Two hours and ten |
minutes. Bases on called balls-Indianapo
lis, o. Cipcinnatis, 3. Two-base hits-Nolan, |
l. Runs earned-Indianapolis 2.
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO.
Boston, June 6.-Chicago defeated the
| Providence nine to-day, Outbatting them.
| Tha pOor I0lavIDu Of SWnasv and Carey had
| much to do with the loss of the game. About |
| fifteen hundred people were present, ProvI-
dence winning the toss. Hines made fine
home-ruu, while other members of the nine
made three nne double plays. The home
nine were sadly in need of pitcher and Sec
ond baseman, and are sure to be defeated
right along unless the defects are remedied at
once. Chicago, II: Providence, 10. Earned
runs-Chicago, Z; Providence, 3. Two base |
hits-Anson, HaukiOson, Hieham, Carey. |
Three base hits-Remsen, Brown. Home |
iuu-Hines. FIRST base on bails-Chicaga, |
l; Ployi5ence, / First base on errors-Cbi-
Cage, 5; Providence, 6. Struck out-BrowD,
/; Sweasy. l. Balls called-bIrkiD, %; |
Nicholls, q. Strikes called-LIrkin, Is;
Nichols, 10. Double plays-Providence. B.
pitches-Llrkin, /; Nichols, 3. Time-Two
hours and forty five minutes. Umpire. J.
Eagan, Boston.
\ CLOSE SHAVE FOR BOSTON.
BosTON, June 6.-The second game be-
tween the MIlwaukees and BJstons was won
by the superior fielding of the latter. The |
visitors were near getting away with the balls,
as they batted Manning, who pitched In the |
eighth inning, very hard, getting SIX safe |
hits. and earning four runs. They took hold |
of Bond IN the same way Ia the ninth inning, |
and succeeded IN earning one run and making |
two more on a mufed fly. Milwaukee, -; |
Boston, Is. Runs earned-Mlwaukee, s;
Boston, 4. First base on errors-Milwaukee, |
B; Boston, 4, First base on called balls
Morgan, Creamer, Manning 81 and Wright. |
Two-base hits-Golden, Creamer, o Rourke |
Manning and Sutton. Three-base hits-Dal- |
rymple, Burdock and Sutton. Left on bases /
-MiwTaukee, 10; Boston, l. Wild pitches
Foley, 5; Snyder, 2. Balls called-On Col
den, 10; on Morgan, 6; on Bond, 10; ON
Manning, IL. Strikes called-Of Golden, |
Y; Oft Morgan, Z; off Bond, 81; off Man
| ming, 8. Struck out--Golden, Redmond,
Morgan, Burdock and Morrill,. One of Man
ning's errors was as a fielder, three were wild |
pitches. and two were bases on called ballG. |
Morgan $ error was a base on called balls.
Tlme-two hours and forty minutes. Um-
pire-Cross.
LoUIsvILLEs DEFEAT THE ATLANTICs.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June THE principal
points of note in the game at Louisville
park yesterday afternoon were the heavy
batting of the Louisvilles, the bad fielding OF |
the Atlautics, and the exceptionally good
showing made by Huette in the pitchers po.
sition The Atlantics are said to be one of
the heaviest hating mines in the city, but so
effective was Huette's pitching that up to the
seventh inning not single safe hit had been
made of him, and only one run scored. In
the last three innings, however, they took
squirt, and, dealing exclusively in double and
| triple baggers, scored all the hits credited to
] them In the entire game, and earned four of
/ the FIVE scored The I,0nlSvlllaS r,lauad
well in the field, Huette, 0rmsby and Pfefier
attending to the bulk OF the work in good
| style, as will be seen by the summary Ora
ham and Haldeman led at the bat, while the
most praiseworthy work for the Atlantics m "
| be credited to Fessenden at second Fiynns
catching is also to be commended. Atlantics,
| 8; Louisviles, 2+. Umpire-Coleman, q the |
Eclipse club. Time of game-Two hours and
| fifteen minutes. Runs earned Louisvilies,
] s; Atlautics. 4. Struck out-Louisville. |, |