Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-31
THE TABLES TURNED.
Tho Qusrkstep dtd NOsne Terrible
Sl0Sglnx T.Ss~r4~y.

The QUickstep dad Nome Terrible
sluxSinx r.-s-r1-y.
Another large crowd assembled a
Quickstep Park yesterday TO witness
the game between the Quickstev and
Rsading Active, which was one Of the
greatest slngging matches Of the season
The Quicksteps went to The bat and
Kennel opened with hit d; B"nnsr,
reached first on error of Jacoby aud
Kennel got his second, Hoover made
his first on an error Of Haipin Fox was
given his base on balls and Kennel
scored Watt was given his base on
balls and Benners scored.
There were still three men on the
bases. when Albert grasped the ash and
sent a hot ball over the short stops head
to the extreme left field coruer, making
a clean home run and cleaning the
bases. Snyder. Cusick, Pyle, Kennel,
and lsenners next hit singles, Hoover
made a double, Fox, Waitt and Snyder
each another single, allowing seven
more runs to come In making total of
thirteen runs in one inning on ten hits
for fourteen bases, aided by four errors
Neither side scored again until the
fourth inning, when the Active made y
run on two single hits and an error Of
Snyder. In the fifth inning hits by
Benners, Hoover. Albert and Snyder,
two bases on balls aud Al error by
Jacoby yielded the Qnicks,ep seven
more runs.
The visitors then came to the bat and
Friel struck out; kappell made hit,
but was caught in attempting to steal
second. Morris reached his base on
error Of Snyder; Boyle made hit and
both men scored on two base hit by
Larkin /; Carroll reached first on error
of Fox and Jacoby; Halpin and Tom
ney followed with hit, the latter Leing
left by Friel striking out. This ended
their run, and no more hits were made.
The Quickstep kept up their heavy bat
ting until the game closed. In the
sixth inning Kennel made single,
Benners a double, and Watt three
bagger, which yielded two runs. In
the eighth Kennel hit for three bases,
Benners and Hoover followed with
singles, Fox . double, Watt and
Snyder singles, when four more runs
were scored. In the last inning Kennel
and Benners each made q hit and the
former scored.
The pitching Of Pyle was very effec
tive, and but nine hits with total Of
ten bases were made off him, and the
defeat was even worse than that admin
istered to tho Quickstep some time ago
while on visit to Reading. During
the game Carroll WAS badly hurt while
running to second, Boyle was struck on
the knee by hot ball right from the
bat, and Kappel had his finger hurt.
The game throughout was mingled
with excitement. A would-be runaway
horse made things lively, boy yelled
"a fight, fight, and every one jump
ed npon the seats to witness the fun.
The fight, however, was between the
manager Of the grounds, Cook, and a
huge moke that had found his way into
the ladies' pavilion. The score by in.
nings was:
Active O0Ol 5000 o.
Quickstep 13O 0072 204 l-27
Runs earned-Active, 3; Quickstep,
l3. First base on called balls-Keinzel
Fox, Watt. Struck out-Active, 8;
Qnickstep, 4. Left on bases-Active,5 s.;
Quickstep5. 8. Two base hits-Larkins,
Benners (2), Hoover, Fox. Three base
hits-Keinzel, Watt. Home run
Albert. Passed balls-Kappel. 6 Gu
sick, 4. Wild pitches-Friel, 2. Flies
caught-Active, l3 Quicksbep, II. Um.
pire, William McCsfferty. Time of
game, two hours and thirty-five minu.
tes.
Cusick's hands are in q very bad CON
dition and it Is mysterious how he plays
as well as he does.
The old time feeling for the Quick
steps Is returning and the attendance at
the games Is growing larger.
The Quicksteps will soon be termed
the heavy sluggers. In six out of the
last seven games they have made 102
hits with q total of l52 bases, a record
which IL hard to beat this season.
The Quickstep will play the Active
again at Quickstep Park this afternoon,
game to be called at 3.45 o'clock. Nor
ris, the eft-handed pitcher, and Carroll
will form the visitors battery, and
Henry and st. Lawrence will occupy
the same positions for the home team
Rumor has it that Browning, Of Lou
isvile, will play left field for the Ath-
letic next season.
There will be meeting of the Ameri-
can base ball association TO consider
the reserve rule, at Pittsburg, on Satur
day.
The Philadelphia Record says:
l,,11 L.,
this city yesterday. One was given
away by the visiting club and the other
was stolen by the umpire.
PITTsBuRG, August 30.-A move
ment is on foot to organize an indepen-
dent base ball assO ,iatjon, and for that
purpose representatives from Chicago,
st. Louis, Indianapolis, Pittsbnrg, New
York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Hartford will meet on October l2, in
this city 1t is the Intention of the new
organization to ignore the "elevenmen
rule, now in vogue in the League and
tho American association, and to make
IA number Of alterations in the playing
rules.
Games elsewhere
At Pittsburg-Columbus, 4 Ale
gheny, IA.
At Chicago - Cleveland, /; Chi
cago,9.
At BaltimOre-Baltimo 7 Cincin
natl, 5.
At Detroit-Brffillo, i; Detroit, 4.
At BroOklyE-Brooklyn, 3; Harms
burg, 0.
AT New York-St. Louis, 4 Metro
politan, l.
At New York-New York, 5; I'os-
ton, 3.
At Philadelphia-August Flower, IA
Butchers, 3. Hsrtville. l; Wemtz, 9.
Providence, II, Philadelphia, 3. Ath.
letic, 8; Eclipss,7.