The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
THE GOOD-FOR- OTHING
DIS GRACEFULLY BEATEN IN
HARRISBURG.
BY AsoORE OF SEVENTEEN TO ONE
Cusick Catches and Meets with His Usual
Mishaps-Other Games and General
Notes. f9st

The Quicksteps, yesterday, we're disgrace
fully defeated In Harrisburg, by score of
IL to /. Details have not yet been received
but from the score the inference lie
reasonable that The players were
either drunk or crazy. Blakely
and McCloskey were the Harrisburg
battery, the former pitching very effectively.
Pyle and Casick were the baitery Tor the
Quicksteps, In the first innine'A sharp foul
tip struck Cusick In the face, knocking him
senseless. The force Of the ball broke his
mask, and the sharp wire cut his head
Geary took his place behind the bat. ~
OTHER GAMES. r1tt
At Philadelphia ...f
Athletic .......--.. 6-l1
Allegheny ...!.. o o o o o 2 L. 4
Earned runs, Athletic IL Allegheny 2; two
base hits, Corey Knight t2l, Stovey, Dickefson;
three-base hits, O'Brien, Knight; home runs
Knight, Battin; first base on errors, Athietic q
Allegheny 3; on called balls. Athletic z Ale
gheny q left on bases, Athletic u Allegheny s:
struck out, Athletic 8, Allegheny 6; passed
balls O'Brlon /, BlARg 2; wild pitches, HaFr O.
time Of game, hours and IL minutes; umpire,
John Kelly.
At Louisville:
E EsliBsS bssl. ..::..,.,,. .,. 1851 SO
Errors, st. Louis, 81 Eclipse, 4; base hits, st
Louis, s; Eclipse 10;left ON bases. St Louis 4,
Eclipse, O; first base on errors, 1T. Louis, Q;
Eclipse, /; time Of game, one hour and a6 mia
utes. Umpire, McNiehol. -.
At New York: t sIiiiI
Metropolitan. 0 o. o 2x-S
Baltimore Nv O-2
Earned runs, Metropolitan, 2; Baltimore, 2;
first base on errors, Metropolitan, v; Baltimore,
8; left on bases, Metropol tan, /; Baltimore, I;
struck out, Metropolitan, Z; Bait more, 8; base
nits Metropolitan, II; Baltimore, 8; umpire,
Welshi time Of game, two hours.
AT CleYeland; ,ai q
PlsySls9S Frsyiasns...:.. 9 J I'll
Earned runs, Cleveland, /; two-baee hit,
Bushong; left on bases, ProyideHce, s; Cleve-
land, j; base on balls, Providence, 2; first hase
on errors, Cleveland. 8; Providence, 4; struck
out, Cleveland, 2; Providence, 8; Passed balls,
Bushong; Il Nava,3.
at Cincinnati; . Et1
oolSmBas luB,....... ........... Z . 20 . IL
Runs earned, Cincinnati 8, ,Columbus 4; home
runs, Riley, Jones, Mann; three-base hit, Nc
Phee; two-base hit: Corkhill; struck out, Brown,
DundOn; left on bases. Cincinnati d; Columbus
9; passed balls, Kemmler2 2; time 0f game; two
hours rs minutes; umpire, Danielb.
At Camden; ti
zGsG11yn; EHsStsslts 80. . g SSS &.
Earned runs, Brooklyn 8, Anthracite l; total
base hits, Brooklyn 10, Anthracite 10; first base
on balls, Brooklyn 2; first base on errors, Brook
lyn Z, Anthracite 81 left on bases. Brooklyn 10,
Anthracite Q; struck out, Brooklyn 8, Anthra-i
cite I; errors, Anthracite IL, Brooklyn s. Um-
niEeI Mr. Burt. ~ ~ 3 YdNaG
NOTES.
Harrington is no longer with the Anthra-
cite club, having been released.
Saturday afternoon the Pinafbre defeated
the St. Louis DR., by score of 10 to 2 in
five innings.
'Fog-horn" Bradley has beer appointed
League umpire. to fill Burnham's place. He
begins work at Cleveland.
The Reading Herald says: The fine play
ing of Carroll, Jacoby and Higgins capti-
waited the audience last Saturday.
What the E0ening Chronicle say about the
Anthracites: The Anthracite boys are play
ing good ball with hearty will and deter
minatiOn TO conquer each game. Each has
borne himself as a gentleman ever since they
left home, and have been and are doing
everything to put and keep tllem elves in
frst-class physical condition, The man
agement would feel very comfortable If
this could be kept up while at home,
and they hope it will, but If it
does not 1t will not be the fault of
the boys themselves. 1t will be the fault
of that bold and familiar class of people
whose only way to show their appreciation
Of good bali playing is by dragging the
players into saloons, and too often insisting
upon them drinking to excess. Thisevil influ-
ence has given the new management more
trouble, has retarded the clubs progress
more than all other Influences combined.
1t frequently has left the club In crippled
condition, and strange to say, that the only
place that this baleful influence strikes the
club is in the borough of Pottsville, and
this is the chief reason Manager Sullivan is
| 10th TO return to Pottsville,