The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21


Total bases on cean hts-Stars H. Browns Il.
Balls called-On Chumard C. on Williams g..
| strikes called-OH ChumardS, off Williams II.
Wild throws Jones l. Meyers /, Ewlngl
MuffJd thrown ballS-kiley /, Sommers STARS
q Smith browns /.
Passed grounders-Cummings STARS l. Ew-
| ing l-BrOwnsl.
Muned Aies-Cummings 1-Stars l. Carey l.
| Browns l.
Time-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
umpire-Mi. A. Jennings.
The game yesterday between the Rivals
and Lick Run Stars was hotly contested
ard resulted in another victory for the
Stars, the score being to |, the same as
the previous game. The Rivals made the
only earned run, but few costly errors
and nervous umpire, won the game for
the Stars. A third game will be played
soon. The following is the score by in
nings:
Lick IGnInH,..:... Ran. 3
Rivals. ~ ...,... ,.... 0 Q 0 Q Q Q ii
Game to-day.
Charlie Houtz of the Stars, is in Cleve-
land umpring.
The Bufialos beat the Syracuse Club, to
3, Saturday at Buffalo.
The Clevelands and Bostons played
beautiful game at Cleveland Saturday and
the former club won by score Of 8 to2.
The double-oared sculling race, which
| was to have taken place in front Of the city
on Saturday evening. was postponed until
next Saturday.
The Cincinnatis play the Troys at the
Ball Park this afternoon and tomorrow.
The Troys are much stronger than they
were when here before.
The Commercial says Mclean fined the
landlord of the Gibson House $40 the other
day for saying, us it hot enough for you?''
Nc. ought to fine the Commercial man for
giving it away.
One of the Star players saws the umpire
won the game for the Mohawks yesterday.
This is very very thin, as the score shows
Al. Jennings umpired, and did his duty TO
the satisfaction OF the spectators and is we'll
| spoken Of
John Cam and Tom Baum, two en-
ployes of the Covington (Ky.) Ship-yard
engaged in diving match on Saturday for
$50 a side. Baum won the money, remain
ing under water one minute and four sec
onds.
The entries for the trotting meetings of
the Grand Central Circuit close at Ceye-
land tonight Great preparations are be-
ing made at Cleveland, Rochester, Utica
and Hartford for large meetings, and
grand field of entries is confidently ex-
pected.
A seventy-tive hour pedestrian match has
been arranged to come off at the Exposi-
ton Building, Chicago, beginning July
3Oth between George Guion, John Dober,
and Charles Rier The latter is from Dead
wood, and is known as the Deadwood pc
destriaD. 1t is a sweep-stake match for
$3.50, the championship cup and purse
of 81, 800.
A double cared sculling race took place
in front of the city yesterday between the
members of the Acme Boat Club of this
city, for cups and medals. The race was
from the Suspension to the Newport Bridge
and return. There were four boats entered
for the race, but only three started owing
to circumstances not necessary to mention.
Fred. Felsburg and John Klein pulled the
winning boat, James Ward and Wm. Nep-
per second, Johnny Swartz and Emil Lin
hardt third.
Very elaborate preparations are being
made for the regatta, under the auspices
of the Lurino Boat Club of MINNEAPOLIS |
on Lake Minnetonka, on the 22d, 2}d and |
24th. The entries thus far include the |
Wahwahsums and Shoewaecaemettes, who
will try conclusions; a four-oared Junior
crew from the Burlington Club and two
singles, Junior double and Senior double, |
and two Junior and two Senior singles
from the Peoria Club Senior four two
Senior doubles, Junior doubles, three Sem
iOr single sculls, and four Junior singles
from tke Minnesota Club, and Junior four,
Junior doubles, and three Jdnor singles
from the Lurlne Club.