The daily gazette., 1883-07-18
GOOD GAMES OF BALL.
SCORES OF ALL OF YESTER-
DAYS CON: ESTS.
A GAME OF FOURTEEN INNINGS.
Rain Prevents Playing In his City Yester
day Afternoon Scores by Innings and
Some Interesting Notes


Some Interesting Notes
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Athletic de-
feated the Baltimore today in one of 'he
worst ling games played here this year.
0'Brien of the Athlete spraiDed his leg In
the ninth inning The score follows:
Baltimore ~ o 0 0 0 0 4-e
| Athletics ....... 5 0 0 4 2 x-'3
| Earned runs Baltimore /: Athletic, 2. Two
base hit Neagle Three-base hit O'Brien.
| First base on errors-Baltimore 2; Athletic, 9.
ON called balis--Athletic, s, Left on bases
Baltimore, 9; Athletic, Passed balls Kelly,
!; Bowen, l.. Wild pitches Henderson, Q;
and Stovey. Umpire--Kelly.
BUFFALO, July 17.-The Buffalos batted
Coleman all over the field to-day. In the
field the Philadelphia played a miserable
game, while the ButIalo's play was almost
perfect. The score: -...-
BStfa1G PSi1adsin5,, iii 3 . 9 8 ia
Earned runs, Buffalo, Ia Philadelphia, 8; two
base hits, Buffalo, I; Philadelphia, 2; threebase
hit Buffalo, l; first base on errors, Buffalo. 9;
Philadelphia, 8; left on bases Buffalo, IL; Phila-
delphia, s; str ok out, one each; passed balls,
Philadelphia, 2.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Chicago's sue.
ceeded by sharp fielding in shutting the
Bostons out. The batting on both sides
was weak and the Boston's felded poorly.
The game ties the Chicagos with the Boston
for third place.
Boston .......... o.
| Chicago. U Ks
Earned runs Chicago, /; second base hits,
| Chicago, 2; Boston. 2; third base hit. Chicago,
/ l. first base errors, Chicago 2; Boston, /; on
called balls, Chicago, !; Boston, /; Left on bases
| Chicago, g. Boston, 4; struck out. Chicago, I;
| Boston, 2.
PITTsBuRG, July 17-An exiting game of
1 hnn hall t,In hnn 70 darr fha.
| being tied in the seventh, tenth and twelfth
| innings. The visitors made five errors and
Alleghenys TO- The game was nearly three
| hours long.
Allegheny .. O2ooo2 2O0O1o1o1--7
Metropolitan. oooo21 loolol0 8
Earned runs, Allegheny 2; Three.base hits,
| Battin, Haves, Barr; Two-base hit, Dckerson
Left on bases Allegheny 9, metropolitan 8;
| Struck out, Allegheny A. Metropolitan 4; Strikes
off Barr Il. Keefe 81; Double plays, Creamer
| Holbert l. Hayes i; Wild pitches, Barr 2; Time
of game, two hours and SO minutes; Umpire,
| Walsh
LOUISVILLE, July 17.-The Eclipse sue
ceeded in winning the game from the Co
umbus To day, after it once nearly slipping
through their fingers. The game was an ex-
hibition of good fielding. Score by innings
Columbus 0 0 0 0 8 o o.
Pitchers Dundon. Weaver base hits, Eclipse,
9; Columbus IL; errors, Eclipse, 5; Columbus,
| 8; left on bases, Eclipse, 4: Columbus. 3; first
| base on errors, Eclipse, 3; Columbus, 5. time,
two hours and 40 minutes; umpire Daniels.
DETROIT, MICH, July l7.-Radbourue
was too much for the Detroits and though
they played good game they were defeated
by the following score:
Providence....... 0 0 2 0 K
| Detroit .......... 0 L.
| Earned runs, Providence, 2; two base hit,
Providence. l; three base hits, Providence, q:
first base on errors, Providence l; Detroit 2; on
called balls, Providence, 2 Detroit !; left on
Providence, 2; Cetroit {; passed ball, Provi-
dence, -
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE champions were
defeated here to day by the st. Louis after a
good game, in which errors were few on
either side. The score by innings:
st. Louis, Louis ....... 3 9 9 ! ! Q *
base hits, Mansel, Comiskey. Nichol Lewis;
left on bases, St. Louis 8, Cincinnati ?; struck
out by McGinnls b, White /; bases on balls, by
McGinnis White q passed ball. Trathey i;
, wild pitches, McGnnis 8; time of game, one
hour and 80 minutes; umpire, Pratt
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE New York had
an easy victory over the Cleveland to-day,
both out latting and outfelding the home
club. Ewing made another one of his home
runs. The score was:
| Cleveland u U q U U U u IT,
New York........ 5 0 0 0 K
1 Earned runs, Cleveland. l. New York. l; base
hit, Ewing;Home run, Ewing:first base on errors
Cleveland, 4; New York; !: first base on called
Cleveland, 5; New York, 9; struck out, CleVe-
land, 2; New York, 8; passed ball, New York, /.
NOTES.
r Dorr is now with the Harrisburgs.
( Cleveland has won 16 of its last 20 games
Kelly has been released by the Harris
, burg.
Harrisburg is looking around for a new
pitcher.
d The Anthraeites have improved wonder
i fully lately.
e Wise, Of the Boston Club, has been laid
e off with bilious attack
I. At Lancaster: Anthractes, of Pottsville,
Z; Ironsides, of Lancaster, 2.
The New York Club is said to have signed
: a new pitcher from Canada named Allen.
D Rain prevented the game at Camden yes
t terday between the Merritt aud Trenton
}, Clubs.
/, The club was out to practice this morning
: and Ward, the new catcher, showed up
/ kplendidly.
: The Brooklyn club offered the Merrtts a
r onus OF 81 900 for the release of Kimber
S aud Corcoran
. The Quickslep players will change their
C boarding place from Joseph Stoeckle's to the
y | Grand Union dOIel.
e The Ironsides, of Lancaster, have secured
e * new players from abroad and now boast
Ii IF having strong team.
o Ferguson writes that the club is in hall
o crippled condition. Mcclellan, Manning
..ud Ringo bel, g in the worst state.
Douglas Allison, the old Cincinnati
catcher of 1867, has been engaged by t1t
es Baltimore Club to catch for Neage.
is Since the new schedule went into effect
Is Interstate games are DOW frequent ano
lie regular, and interest is being revived.
s, The Quickstep- Brooklyn game, yesterday
ut afternoon, was prevented by rain. The
re Aetives will meet the Quicksteps here this
e. afternoon.
to Sample shouts of joy from the Trenton
I'd Times: ssWeve got a ball nine, boys.
he "Vho says Quinton is Jonah now Z" "Wht
", will care for Camden now n
To- The following is the batting order for thi
ly afternoon: Fox, 3b; Smiley, 2b; Benners, r
be +; Waitt, |. f.; Albert. S. g.; Snyder, lb
Ward, c. f.; Pyle, p; Geary, C.
Manager McHugh returned from Bostol
Yesterday with Ward, the new catcher
oy Sweeney refused to come as he was makin
ty hetter wages than the Quickstep Offered
" him.
as An interesting game of base ball will
er Played this afternoon at the Schuetze
he Park between the mines selected from th
NJ clothing establishments of j. W. DiefendoI
,rt & Co., and j. T. Mullen. Game will b
"a | oallnd at a O'clock