The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
A HOLIDAYS BHLGAMES
CONTESTS BY ALL THE CLUBS
YESTERDAY.
A NEW INTERSTATE SCHEDULE,
A Great Game in Cincinnati PhiladeIphia
and baltimore NObly Holding up the
Tail Ends of Their lanes.

A Great Game in Cincinnati ati-PhiladeIphf
and Baltimore NObly Holding mn th
Tail Ends of Their LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The Philadel
phias beat themselves, in the game with th
New York club, by making number q
damaging and inexcusable errors after som
beautiful fielding and heavy batting, TIL
following is the score:
New York........ 0 0 IL 0 K
BOSTON DOING WELL.
BosToN, July 2.-TBg Boston and Proyi
dence Clubs played one of the pretties
games OF the season. The visitors wer
heavily outbatted and the fielding hot orr
were easy. Only FIVE OF the Providenc,
men saw first base. Over 5000 people saw
the game. The score:
PrOvidence........ 0 0 0 i O
BUFFALO AGAIN GOES UNDER.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2.-Again were the
buffal"s beaten by the Chicagos, this time
by a SEQ of 12 to Z. The game was loosely
played on both sides, but the errors of tbe
Buffalos were the most costly. Pfeffer did
some great batting, and so did srouthers
and Richardson. Fifteen hundred people
saw the game.
SSaiGaso. SafaiS'.::.:.. ~ ~
Runs earned, Buffalo, 81 Chicago, 5. Two
base hits, Dalrymple; Flint, Pfetier, Richard
son, Brouthers. Three-base hits. Gore.
Brouthers; Home run, Pfefier. First base on
balls, Buffalo, /; Chicago, @ First base on
errors errors Buffalo, 8 Chicago, =; Struck out,
O'Rourke, 2. Wild pitches, Calvin, 2. Time
2.2O. Umpire. Burnham.
HEAVY BATTING By CLEVELAND.
DETROIT, MICH, July 2.-The Clevelands
tancied Burns pitching to-day and batted
him freely, all scoring one hit and most of
the players more. 1t was a game that nearly
everyone had share in. OF the IS men all
but two made safe hits and all but one had
put out. The Detroits' hits were scattered
through the game.
Cleveland ...... 2 Al lis
ATHLETICS STILL roTNG WELL.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.---' Athletics de-
feated the st, Louis club easily to day, bat
ting MeGinnis nearly out of position. The
visitors punched their hits and made their
runs In two innings. Matthews pitched
magnificent game and was hit for only
three bases. Stricken made all the errors
for the Athletics. Following is the score:
st. Louis......... o 0 o 90 o-1
Athletic. o o 5 T. 0
AS USUAL, BALTIMo ;E GETS LEFT.
COLUMBUS, July 2.--Ihe Columbus and
Baltimore Clubs played close and exciting
game to-day, which was won, after strug-
gle Of ten ai, inning, By 81 home team. The
ming and by good battlnat D Id the game well
In hand, but In the following innings they
became completely demoralized and let the
home club tie them in the ninth inning,
off ftEyFa l.
the tenth inning on the most wretched field.
ing that has been exhibited here this sum
mer. The score by innings:
Columbus. i 2 2-s
Baltimore...... 0 4 o o 8
TWELVE INNINGS IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July "A most interesting
championship game was played between the
Metropolitans and CiDcinnatis to-day. At
the conclusion of the ninth inning there was
tie, each side having one run. In the
tent inning the teams made two runs each
leaving them still tied. In the eleventh
inning neither side ored. Then followed
the twelfth and decisive inning, in which
the Metropolitans made one run, giving
them four to the Cincinnati three. The bat
teries were beagle and Traffley for tue home
team and Keefe and Holbert for the Nets.
The fielding on both sides was magnificent
The score:
Cincinnati........ 0 0 OIL 02o0-3
Metropolitan 20 . . 0 o 2 o IA
THREE PITCHERS BATTED OUT.
LOUISVILLE, July 2.-Louisville won an
other championship game from Allegheny
to-day in a contest devoid of interest and
only relieved by the magnificent batting OF
the home club. The Alleghenys tried three
pitchers, but all were more or less knocked
out, Taylor alone showing any strength.
The Eclipse played an excellent fielding
game, but the depressed condition of the
visitors spoiled the game.
Louisville. 0 8 0 2 3 o o o 10
Allegheny. ........ 0 0 0 0 2-4
OTHER GAMES.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3; Yale Col
lege, 2.
At Chester, Pa.-Houston, Z; National, of
Washington, 2.
At Trenton, N. J.-Trenton, 12; Burling-
ton, 6.
NOTES.
The Interstate Association held a meet
ing at the Bingham House, Philadelphia,
yesterday, when a new schedule of games
for the remainder OF the season was adopted.
The application of the Newark, N. j., club,
which was organized by the Metropolitan
Exhibition Company, OF New York, was, on
not to admit any new clubs to the assoeia-
tion this season. The question of umpires
then attracted the attention of the conven-
tion and after lengthy discussion Messrs.
F. Burt, of Camden; E, A. Griffith, of Potts
Vile; j. Holland, of Reading, and
Fl. DAILY, of Brooklyn, were
officially elected as the regular
umpires of the association. The board of
directors met for the purpose of hearing the
evidence in the championship games under
protest. The Quiekstep protested against
two gamts with the Harrisburg, and the
B ooklyn one game with the same club.
The cases were dismissed. In the protest
OF the Harrisburg club against he Trenton,
IN which the five innings had not been com.
pleted, the game was allowed the Trenton
as the Harrisburg had batted In their fifth
inning.
A new schedule with additional dates for
championship games was then selected as
follows:
Quickstep at home: Anthracite, July S.
81, August Il, 30, September 10: Harris.
burg, July Z, August 7, IS, "a, September
IL; Trenton, July 13, 26, August II, 81,
September |; Br oklyn, July II, August Q,
a3, September "a, IS; Active, July Is, Aul
gust 4, Is, September 3 IL; Merritt, July
10, 81, August 0, September II, 90 Quick
step will play elsewhere as follows: Harris
burg July 8, 10, 80, August 10, September
%; Trenton, July 8, %, August l3, a5, Sen
tember o; louisville, July II, 81, August
81, September q. 27: Reading Juiy 10 0S