Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22

London, Ont ecumsehs, 10; Crlckets, 9.
Cleveland, 0.--Forrest Ciys. II; Eries, 8.
-Chlcsgos, 8; Milwaukees, T.
Field Notes from All Points.
PROVIDENCE AGAINST INDIANAPOLIS.
PROVIDENCE, r. | June l9-"The Only
Nolan" with eight companions, met the
Providence team on the Mercer-street grounds
to-day. and found out that the home nine
had braced up, for they hit him for ten sin
gle, one two, and one three-base hits. In
fact no pitcher who has been here, excepting
Bond, has been so easily batted as Nolan.
Wheeler, the Cincinnati amateur, outpitched
Nolan, while the home nine out6elded the
visitors. Sweasey did better work than ever
before, while Hines saved the game by his
wonderful center-tield catches; two caught
flies alone, shutting out seven runs. Indian
apolis won the toss. Taking the field at
thirty-hve minutes past three O'Clock, nei-
ther side scored till the fourth inning, when
Providence struck streak of luck. Carey
got base hit, and went to second on passed
ball. Murnan got first on called balls,
and third on wild pitch, Carey scoring.
On Sweeney's base hit Thurman went home.
Wheeler struck three times, the last ball be-
ing pitched wild, and he reached first safely.
On Highlands hard baser Sweeney and
Wheeler scored. York got III two-base hit,
sending Higbam home, making five runs for
the visitors. Nolan got base hit, and went
hit of Williamson, and home on put out.
Williamson stole second, got third on put
out and home in the same way. In the fifth
inning Quest got first on a wild throw OF
Hague, second and third on a passed ball,
and home on Clapp's base-hit. 10 the sixth
inning Wayne went to first on a base-hit,
scored on tumble by Quest, which also al
lowed Sweasy his base. Wheeler went to
first on called balls. Higham sent the bal
to short-stop, where it was juggled, and
Hague and Sweasy scored. Then the ball
was thrown to home to catch Wheeler, but
without success. Finally it was put to third,
catching Higham and then Brown. Hines
and Carey both got safe hits, Brown scoring
thereby, making four runs and total OF
nine. Providence was blanked for the next
three innings, and by superior fielding caused
the western men to be left on their bases. two
reaching second and two third base. Four
teen hundred people were present. and great
was the jubilation over the defeat OF the
''Only Nolan" Providence, g.; Indianapolis,
g. Runs earned-Providence, 2; Indianapo-
lis, 1. Two base hits-York, l. Three-base
hits-York. /; Williamson, l. First base
on balls-ProvIdence, 2; Indianapolis, 3.
First base on errors-Providence, 2; Indian
apolis, 4. Struck out-York, l; Wheeler, l;
Hague, 2; Quest, 2. Balls called-On Vince :;
Wheeler, IS; off Nolan, 80. Double plays
Sweasy and Murnan, / Brown and Murnan,
l. Passed balls-Brown, 3; Flint, 2. Wild
pitches-Wheeler, 1; Nolan, 3. Tme-One
hour and forty minutes. Umpire--J. j Eagan,
of Boston.
| LowELLs AND CINCINNATIs.
LOWELL, June 19.-The hottest game and
| most cretlitable victory of the season was won
| here to-day by the Lowells over the Cincin-
natls The Cincinnatis had a lead of three to
| two in the seventh inning, but the Lowells
| put in earnest runs in the eighth and ninth,
| and won the game. The fielding all round
was good, and the errors credited to Halves,
| A. Whitney and Pike were excusable misses
of very hard chances. In reference to the
| umpiring of Mr.. M Lean, who was abused by
] the audience as no umpire ever was before In
| Lowell, Manager Butler, after the game, ex-
pressed himself entirely satisfied. Lowells, s.;
Cincinnatis, 4. Earned runs-Lowells, 2.
| Two base hits-Hawes, J. Whitney, F.
White, Gerhardt. First base on errors
Lowclls, q Cincinnatis, 2. Struck outflow
ellis, l; Cincinnatis, 5. Balls called-0n Fo-
| ley, Is; on Mitchell, As. Double plays
| Wright, Booth aud Knight; Jones and Ger
hardt. Passed balls-Powell, 4. Wild
pitches-Foley, 1. Time-Two hours and
fifteen minutes. Umpire-Wm. M'Laan, Of
| Philadelphia