Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22

In the above tables the "A. B." over the
columns of figures, stands for number of
times sat bat" ''P. o." for number of
times put out, and 'sR" for number of runs
made This is for the benefit of those who
are not versed in base ball lore.
The game was ump;red by Mr.. E. F.
Fuller, an experienced base ball player,
and his decisions gave general satisfaction.
The score was well and accurately kept
by Mr.. J. E. Lopez, who is skilled in the
bu sine SIS. .Itt
A deep interest was manifested through
out the game, by the hackers of either side,
and cheers and words of encouragement
and encouragement were frequently ten
dered
Some very good playing was
done at times by the Memphis
boys, which met with recognition.
The main stays of the Eckfords were
Woodward the pitch, and Maloughney,
the CATCH and they did their work well,
but the support in the fields was not suff-
Gent to bear them out Maloughney is an
old ''Riyersider," who played on former
occasion in our city. He is a
player indeed, and stops about as
many balls as it is possible to do. He
was disabled, however, and had two reliefs,
Miller and Waggener, before the game was
| through.
| Woodward is a former member of the
| University of Tennessee Babies" and
| though quite diminutive in size, he puts in
a wicked ball, bats deceivingly, and is
about as good player as could be wrapped
in SO little covering. =
The Condons have scarcely poor player
in the game. The ever-reliable Compton is
equal to stone wall behind the bat He
never fails to get them, and never gives
out. Waldrop's celebrated pitching does
I the work, and turns the boys off in hurry.
AS a battery" they can't be beat. McAffry
is scarcely behind John Houks' record
as first baseman. He is as reliable as can
be, and rarely fails to take them in, come
Z from what source they may. The second
could not be in better hands than those of
Wilson, who is universally reliable, and
fills that position admirably. Thomas
is certain and sure short-stop, and
the strongest and best batter in the nine.
Houk covers the third excellently, is always
} there, and never lets them pass. A bal
knocked into the left field is just as sure to
be taken IN by McClung, as it goes there
His fielding can't be beat, and both Estes
in the center, and Waters in the. right art
entirely reliable. -o.
The finest play of the game, and on,
which was received with enthusiasm, was
double play by Compton, putting the bal
from home, after the third strike, to th,
, second, catching the runner, and from Their
it went to the first and caught the rune
from home.
u The Condons played an excellent gam
all through, and the progress and result o
thusiasm, and their popularity was NOR
thoroughly established. It.,was a prou
day for them. Much credit is due to thei
worthy and proficient manager, and name
:, sake, Mr.. Martin J. Condor.
Last night both the clubs were taken
, Kern's ice-cream parlors, and handsomel
treated at the hands.of the umpire, Mr.
F. Fuller. -='
!, The Memphis boys have had delightf1
time, and are highly please
: with their treatment while herr
II even if they did get SO badl
: beaten on the field. They left on the earl
train this morning for Cleveland, and wi
play the Oscar Wildes at that place to-day