, 1879-07-20

Joining the Chicaeos Remsen has been at bat
twelve times, and, in spite OF the unusual facti-
ties enjo7ed in this city for such work. has not
| made solitary base-hit- Yesterday he was
pheuomenally useless in centre-held, throwing
one bali 80 far over Wtlliamson's head rs to let
in run Larkin also contributed tally to
Providence in the second inning By making q
wild pitch sitter two men were out and man on
| third. He had two more Of the same LIND be-
fore the game was over, both being
| attended with results Ut q more or less
disastrous nature. He and Remsen were
the objects Of special attention by the
the ninth inutng wasted considerable valuable
time in selecting bat-as II it made any dlnfr,
ence which one he took. One sarcastic Individual
advised him to take the bat bag, and another
humorous party suggested in stentorlan ZONES
that with the aid Of the players beach be might
be able to provoke collision with the bal! while
it was passing between Mathews and Brown.
The game was won By Providence IN the third
inning. when five runs we're scored. TWO OF tnem
being earned. In the second, York hit over the
Wright had gone out, and on McGearv's
| retirement BY Quest to Anson reached
third. Larkfn let him home on 8 Wild pitch,
and the first run was in. The third inning, as
some good batting on their part being ab!! as
sisted by wretchcd throwing bv the Whites.
Matthew's the first striker, was given life by
Wflljamson's tumble Of his slow grounder,
although the error was BY no means bad one
Hines made a. base-hit over second. Matthews
tried to reach third on the pIav. and Remsen
aided him TO the extent OF throwing the ball
about ten feet over Wiliamson's head, Mathews
scoring and Hines reaching third O'Kourke
sent q safe one to right field, on which Hines
tailed, and Ward dropped safe fr back OF
first base, O'Rourke going to SECOND. Flint
ATTEMPTED to catch him of that base, but threw
over Quests head, O'Rourke coming. home
Wright sent up 1v which Shaffer caught He
at once threw the ball wildly over Flnt's head
TO cut OF ward. who came in, OF course IoEk
cracked .bounder over third base, taking hrBt.
McGeary was Nyed by Shatfer, and the latter
player, without the slightest reason Tor so do
ing, fred the ball exactly eighteen feet over
made bnse-htt to centre, on which. York tai
lied. but was forced out at second on Hague's
hit to Quest
From this point until the seventh inning there
were no runs on either side, but in the seveuth
earned, aud the only one obtained
BY Them during the game. Larkin and
Remsen were easily retired, ntter which Dal-
rympie sent a twobaser over the rlghtneld
fence. tallying on safe hits by Williamson and
Peters. For Providence, Hines hit to left field
tor two bases, and on Peters, muH of Dali
rymple's fine throw-ln the striker reached third.
when he should have been put out. de tailed
ing out at first. The visitors knocked out two
more runs in the ninth inn.ns, one earned.
O'Rourke and Ward led off with safe grounders
over second, being advanced base apiece by q
wild pitch. Wright hit to Quest, who threw
out O'Rourke at the home plate, Ward going to
third. Wright started TOR second, and, as Flint
threw wildly, reached it safely, Ward coming 10.
York bit into the netting over the
rieht-6eld fence for two bases, Wright
tallyiny. McGearv hit hot liner
towards. third, which Williamson jumped for and
caught. He passed tho ball promptly to Quest,
catching York of second, and ending the game
with double play.
The game was characterized by loose fielding
on both sides, but that of the home team was
the most DISASTROUS while their base-hits never
brought in runs. Iu the fifth inning, for in
STANCE, larkin, Dalrympe, and Peters were on
third, second, and trst-bases, respectively, each
having earned bag b, safe hitting. William
son came TO bat nnd struck out, thereby giving
Brown a chance to retire the side on double
play, which he at once proceeded to execute.
There is no use, however, in dwelling on meian-
cholv details. 1t was ood licking, we'll rub
bed in.