The daily gazette., 1883-07-12


cites batted well ard played good fielding
game. The following is the score by in
nings:
aniSGate1s aaicEsssp. p..::::::. ..:::: -
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
READING, July 1.-THE Active succeeded
to-day in breaking the line Of victories the
Trenton has had and shut them out by the
| following score:
Trenton .......... 90
HARRISBURG, July 1.-THE Harrisburg
met with regular Waterloo to- day. Kim
ber's pitching was too much for them and
the Merritts shut them out entirely by the
following score:
Harrisburg srrt iii;..''':. g...:.:. %
BUFFALO, July 1.-The New York had
an easy victory over the Buffalos to-day.
The Bisons played miserable fielding game
and had Gavin had any support worth mem
tioning the result would have been different.
ssT ssi1al9 York ;,.... 9 SS99S9 -
Earned runs Buffalo, l; New York, 8; two
base hits, New York, 2; first base on errors, Buff
falO, 4; New York, 8; left on bases b ffalo,T;
New York. Il struck out, Buffalo, 8; New
York, 2
DETROIT, July 1.-THE Boston defeated
the home team in a well-played game to-
day. The pitching of both Whitney and
Shaw was good, but Trott supported Shaw
SO poorly that he was relieved in the fourth
inning. Score by innings:
Boston. o o 8 %
Detroit. ........... o 900 o 2 o o.
Earned runs, Boston, 2; Detroit, q Two base
hits, Detroit, 3. Three base hits, Boston, l; De-
trOit, !. First base on errors, Boston, 8. Left
on bases, Boston. 8; Detroit, 4. Struck out, Bos-
ton, 0; Detroit, q Passed balls Trott, l; Hin es
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE coming ..ham-
pions vanquished the holders of this years
pennant to-day in game, the features of
which were the heavy batting OF the Provi-
dence and the miserable fielding of both
teams. In the latter end of the game the
Cbicagos batted Radbourn hard. Score:
PFGViSsnoe....... PE,VtIo @ S2SSS III
Earned runs, Chicago, l; Providence, Q. Two
base hits, Chicago, g. Providence. 8. Three
base hit Chicago, l. First base on errors Chi
cago 3; Providence, s. Lett on bases, Chicago,
4; Providence Q. Struck out, Chicago, 3; Provi.
dence,2 2. Passed balls Chicago, /; Providence, 2.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE game here to-
day was an exhibition of fine pitching. DAILY,
the one-armed pitcher, did the work for the
Cleveland and Coleman for the visitors.
/ The Philadelphias did not succeed In getting
to fI OF base but twice IN the game.
Cleveland ........ 0 2 o 8 o o.
Philadelphia ..... 0 o o.
Earned runs, Cleveland, 8: two-base hits,
GlasscOck, MuldOOn, BushOng, HRrbridge;
threebase hit, Hotallng; first base on errors,
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 8; on called balls,
Philadelphia s; struck out, Cleveland. 8; Phil
adePhia, 4; passed balls, BushOng, /; Gross, 8.
ST.. LOUIS, July 1.-The st. Louis batted
Mountain of the Columbus hard to-day and
in the eighth inning Dundon took his place.
McGlnnis for the first time for good while
took up his position in the pitchers box, the
Columbus making but two hits off him.
sC,I,o st. Louis oSh. .......' Q rs
Runs earned-St. Louis, 2. Left on bases
st Louis, 8: Columbus, 8 Two-base bit
Strict. Struck out by McGinnis. 4, by Noun
tain !. Bases on called bals-Of McGinnis,
l; of Dundon, l. Passed ball-Kemnler, /. Um-
pire-Daniels.
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE Cincinnatis
had an easy victory over the Eclipse to-day.
Hecker, the Eclipse pitcher, was completely
played out, having pitched IN every game for
two weeks. The Cncinnatis played fine
fielding game, having but three errors.
Score by innings:
Eclipse ;.,........ o % o-3
Runs earned, 2 each. Base hits, Cincinnati,
10; Eclipse, 8. Pitchers, White, Hecker. Struck
out. Eclipse, 2; Cincinnati, 8. First base on
called balls Eclipse, |; Cincinnati 2. On errors,
/; Cincinnati, 2. Time of game, one hour and
forty y-hve minutes. Umpire, Pratt.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE Athletics re-
turned their yesterdays defeat with inter-
est. Barr was batted all over the field by
the Athletics, having 16, with total of 81
bases. The home team felded excelently,
having but two errors. The features of the
game were the home runs of Mansell and
Taylor for the Alleghenys and the playing
of 2fnuav and OtRrian tha
following is the score:
Allegheny. ........ 0 o o 0 o o.
Athletic. ......... 2 90 2 x--l2
Earned runs, Alleghenys, 2; Athletics, 4.
Two base hits, Hayes, Bradley, Rowen. Three
Mansell, Taylor. Double plays Swartwood,
3; Athletics, 8. Strucb out, Barr, 0'Brien,
Mack. Bases on balls, Swartwood, Mansell
Crowley: Passed balls, Hayes O. Time OF
game, hour and 35 minutes. Umpire, Kelly.
BALTIMORE, July II "A good exhibition
of base ball playing was given at this place
to-day. The Baltimores were defeated by
two errors in the eighth inning by Sterns
and O'Brien. The pitching of both Hender-
son and Keefe was excellent. The Nets
made but single fielding error. The score
follows:
Metropolitans. o o o 2 KS
Earned runs, Baltimore, l. Two-base hit,
Say First base errors, Baltimore, i; Met O.
politan, o. On called balls, Baltimore, 2. Left
| on bases Baltimore, .; Metropolitan, T. Struck
out, Baltimore, 8; Metropolitan, 4. Passed ball,
Baker.
NOTES.
The Quickstep return home tonight and
meet the Trenton in a championship game
| at Quickstep Park tomorrow.
Fox, the new pitcher, accompanied by
John 7 West and J. Paul Brown, directors
of the Quickstep, started for Reading this
morning. Fox will pitch in to-day's game.
Albert, Smiley and Parker have been
playing very poor ball.
Smiley, Parker and Dorr will probably be
released on the return OF the club home to-
night.
Driscoll the new second baseman is play
ing great ball.
novel game of ball was played at Bay
Ridge, Baltimore, yesterday between two
local clubs. The game was to 0, and was
played in the water. The players stood in
the water up to their waists and swan
about like ducks.
Swartwood OF the Alleghenys leads the
batting record in the American Asso-
citation.
Stems, 0'Brien and Henderson all of the
Baltimore lead in fielding. Among short
stops, Say, also of the Baltimore is