The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
THE NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Notes and Sayingsin Regard TO Base Ball
Games Yesterday.

Es
-S
Notes and Sayings in Regard TO Base Ball
Games Yesterday.
The game at Reading yesterday between
the Quickstep and Actives came to q sud
den end at tn end of the second inning,
when the score stood 8 to in favor of the
Quickstep. The cause of the trouble was
the attempt of the Actives to substitute
Carroll for Kapple, to which the Quickstep
would not agree and the umpire then de-
cided the game In favor Of the Actives by q
score of 8 to 0.
1.-THE decision of the umpire will, no
doubt, he reversed at the proper time at q
meeting OF the managers, as 1t is not in ac-
cordance with playing rule No. AZ of the
American Association guide, which says:
A substitute shall not be allowed to take
he place of any player in a game unless
such player be disabled in the game then
being played by reason of illness and in
jury."1
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
The game yesterday In Philadelphia, be-
tween the st. Louis and the Athletics, was
witnessed by an audience estimated at II 900.
The game was closely contested and re-
suited in victory for the latter by the fol-
lowing score
Athletic. ......... % o o. 8
st Louis.......... 0 o / l. 4
Runs earned, Athletic, /; two-base hits,
s; st. Louis, 8; on called balls, Knight, O'Brien
Latham; left on bases, Athletic, 6; st. Louis, s.;
double plays, Corey, Stovey and Bradley, Quest
and Comiskey; struck out, Stovey, Corey
balls, Dolan, 8: pitchers assists on fouls and
strikes, Jones, 8; McGinnis, s; muffed fly balls
O'brien, Corey, Lewis, Comiskey; umpire,
Daniels: time, one hour and 50 minutes.
At New York:
Eclipse. e.;;;........ 10 2-e
Earned runs, Eclipse, 4; Nets, s; first base by
errors, Eclipse, 2; NETS, 81 left on bases Eclipse,
8; Nets, 8; struck out, Eclipse, 8; Met9 L; total
base hits, Eclipse, 10, Nets, Is; tWo-base hits,
Brown, Maskrey, Brady and Crane; double
plays, Whitney and Latham; passed ball, Whit
ney, |; wild pitch, Keefe, i; time, 2.O6; umpire,
McNlchol
At Buffalo:
GIsEelond ShsSIo ,.......- d2SS 29-ss
Base hits, Cleveland, 1S; Buffalo, 7; errors,
Cleveland, 9; Buffalo, o
At Chicago:
Chicago ........ o / "a s ia
Earned run, Chicago, /; two-base-hits. De-
troit, i; Chicago, 3: three-base hit, CorcOran;
first base on balls, Detroit, /: Chicago, /; first
out, Detroit, 7;ChicagO, 2;dOuble plays, Chicago,
?; passed balls, Flint, 2; Trott, 5; time, 230;
umpire, Decker.
At Pittsburg:
Allegheny. o-l5
Cincinnati........ 0 o. 9
At Baltimore:
SSIsIno4s SSIa@S9s. :. 61--s
At AtHarrisburg-championship:
n n
harrisburg biii;.,..... -. . o s K
Base hits, Trenton, s; Harrisburg, 8; errors,
Trenton, 4; Harrisburg,7,
at Pettsville-champions game:
Anthracites ..... 8 o o o 1 o o. 4
NOTES.
The female clubs appear at Quickstep
Park tomorrow afternoon. Game called at
$50 o'clock.
Frank Lane has resigned as a League
umpire, and Billy Mclean is umpiring the
Cleveland. Buffalo games at Buffalo this
week In his place.
On Saturday afternoon the Diamond State
and Harmony clubs will play the first of
series of five games for the colored cham
pionship OF the State.
Brown, right fielder of the Columbus
Club, beat the best single game batting
record at Baltimore on Tuesday by making
two singles, two double and two home runs
six base hits, with total of IA.
After the Athetic-St. Louis game yester,
day it is said that Won der Abe asked his
players what was the matter, and upon be-
ing told that it was the Jumping Jack"
pitcher, he exclaimed CO.,, it was dot tam
'Jumping-Jack' pitcher, vas It'll Veil if It
was dot tam 'Jumping-Jack' pitcher, dol
settles it Dot was all right, but by tam,
Won der Abe will have two 'Jumping-Jack'
pitchers ven he gets back NIT Cent Lewis"
President Won der Abe, of st. Louis, has
filed a protest with Secretary Williams, of
the American Association, against two
games between the Columbus and Athletic
clubs being changed to Philadelphia from
Columbus The protest will come up before
directors of the association in awaI ding the
championship in December and be decided
at that time. The secretary says that there
is no rule positively prohibiting such ac-
tions ON the part of the clubs, but it is so
manifestly unfair to the other clubs that 1t
is not at all improbable that the games will
be thrown out.