The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
BEATEN IN POTTSVILLE.
THE QuicKsTEPs SUFFER AN
OTHER DEFEAT.
SOME GOOD GAMES YESTERDAY.
The Harrisburgs Rout BrOOkIyn's Strong
Team-The American Association Con-
tests-No League Games.

The Harrisburgs Rout BrOOklyn's Strong
Team-The American Association Con-
tests-NO League Games.
PoTTsvILLE, August 3.-The Anthracites
jumped on the Quickstep In the first inning
to-day and secured lead which the visitors
could not wrest from them. Fox was hit
hard and sent four men to bases on balls.
His pitching was wild and Gust caught
him with difficulty. Reynolds, on the other
hand, worked with Grady like clock-work
The game was well played, "A nnis, McLaugh-
lin, Holland and Knowles making brilliant
plays, the latter accepting nineteen out OF
twenty chances. The score follows
Anthrscite..."..s O. s
Earned runs, Anthracite, 2; ouiekstep, first
base on errors. Anthracite, 2; Quiekstep, z; on
balls, Anthracite, 4; struck out Anthracite, 4;
Qnlckstep, 4 left on bases ,Asnthraete;5; Quick
fsenners; double plays, Holland, Knowles and
Milligan, Reynolds, mclaughlin a Knowles;
and SS snySsT StsS es Ss saoshs Gha
thracte, 4: Quckstep, .; fouls, each 2; Time, ,one
hour htty minutes; umpire, John A. Holland
/ HARRISBURG AND BROOKLYN.
HARRISBURG, August 3.-The Harrisburg
club gained very creditable cham mpionship
victory over the Brooklyn to-day, defea ting
them by score of to l. The Brooklyn
could not hit Schappert, making but three,
while the Harrisburg pounded Kimber for
| 10 hits, with total of IA. The feature of
the game was a catch by Schenck, Of Brook
| lyn, at third of ball that went like fash
of lightning. 1t was the finest catch ever
made on the grounds. McCatferty, the unl-e
pire, who came near beiGg mobbed on Tues
day, was very fair to-day. The following
is the score: 4
Harrisburg ..,.... | 90 x-6
brooklyn ......... 0 0 O.
THE AorIvEs WIN GAME.
The Reading Actives played a strong
game yesterday on their own grounds and
| defeated the Trentons by the following
score:
Actlye........... o o x-3
Trenton .......... o o 0 0 90 2 O.
ALLEGHENY AND METROPOLITAN.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-The MetropoIitans
PLAYED a poor game with the Allegheny
Club here this afternoon. They outbatted
the Pittsburg players nearly two to one, but
lost by HolberPs poor work behind the bat.
The score was as follows:
Metropolitan. 0 / ! / o 0 0 o 8
COLUMBUS AND EoLIPsE,
l-CoLUMBUs, o., Aug. 3.--The Columbus
nine won very close and interesting game
with the Eclipse Of Louisville, this after
noon. The batting of both clubs was weak
and the fielding at times rather loose, yet
the extreme closeness OF the contest was
sufficient to make it one of the most exciting
games of the season. The following is the
summary:
Columbus. GGSiI1RIib;is.:..... ia
ST. LOUIS FALLING BEHIND.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 3.-A great game
was expected between the Cincinnati and
St. Louis to-day, and the hopes OF the $500
spectators were fully realized. The home
team crawled out of a very small hole in the
ninth inning, but the score counts all the
same. The pitchers had most of the work
to do, as the batting was light on both sides.
The score was as follows:
Cincinnati. 90 A
st. Louis .......... o 0 0 O-3
GAME THROWN AWAY.
PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-The Balti- |
mores made l6 errors In their game with |
the Athle' les this afternoon and thereby |
suffered defeat Henderson pitched |
wildly, an such hard hitters as Blrchall,
StoVey and Moynahdn he would send to their |
bases without placing ball withing strik-
ing distance. 1t is very probable that If the
pitching had been more regular the Ath-
letics would have suffered defeat. Rowe
and O'Brien, of the Baltimore, batted In
grand style, and Corey carried off all the
honors in the field. Striker had an off day,
aud Say, while making some brilliant plays,
also must be credited with several very ,
damaging errors.
The Athletic obtained run In the first
inning by errors, and were then whitewashed
for the next two. In the meantime the
Baltimore secured four runs on four base
hits, Clinton clearing the bags with two
baser In the second inning, after the side
should have been out. In the fourth inning
the Athletic made couple of runs although
neither were earned Moynahan hit heavily for
two bases In this inning. In the fifth inning
the Athletic got five runs on two base hits,
the fielding OF the Baltimore being execra-
BILE, and Henderson sending three men to
bases. Another run was also made in tine
next inning, completing a total of nine. In
the meantime tho visitors, while hitting hea-
yily. failed to bunch their hits until the
| eighth inning, when two earned runs were
scored by single by Rowe, three base by
Leary aud good single by Mccormack.
The score:
| Athletic ......... ! l o.
Baltimore ......,, l u
Earned runs Baltimore, 2; tWo-base hits,
| Moy nahan, Clinton; three-base nit, Leary;
bases on balls. Athletic, I; Baltimore, !; bases
on errors, Athletic, 8; Baltimore, 81; struck out,
Athletic, 2, Baltimore, /; passed balls Kelly, Il
wild pitch, Henderson, /; left on bases Athletic
8; Baltimore, Il umpire, Kelly; time of game,
| two hours.
NOTES.
Harry Salisbury, member of the Forest
| City club of 1878, and of last years Alle-
gheny team, has been engaged by the Cleve-
land club as q change pitcher.
Since Monday Tony Suck,recently ca tcher
| W tn the Northwestern League team at Fort
Wayne, has been practicing with The Buff
falos, and those who have seen the young
man speak well of his prospects.
John Daily, the Brooklyn umpire, whose
/ jaw was recently broken by pitched ball,
Is to have q complimentary benefit at WASH
/ ington Park some time this month. A vol
unteer picked nine will play against the
Brooklyn team.
Tho Foley club, OF Philadelphia, played
picked nine of amateurs, at Jumbo Park,
| yesterday, and won, after stubborn con-
test OF IL innings, by score of to 2. The
score was tied in the fourth inning, after
which no runs were made until one of the
| Foley men crossed the plate in the 14th.
~~~
emperanee. Meetings.
Temperance meetings will be held at Gill
bert Presbyterian Chapel, Thirteenth and
French streets; St. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
& Al