Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-06

The Wilmington anu Clnclnnati
olubs played their last game yesterday,
before small audience, which was mo-
doubt caused by the racing at Scheut-
zen Park, many of the regular base
ball patrons being in attendance At the
fair. The contest, however, was an In
teresting one, despite the fact that
the home club only succeeded in scor-
ing one run. Mccormick and Briody
were the visitors' battery and the for
mer proved more effective than In the
game of Tuesday, only Ave single hits
being made off him.
The battery worked like q charm, on
| " one passed ball being marked against
Briody, and only two fielding errors
being made throughout the entire game
Crane dropping q ball thrown to him
and Glassc0ck dropping an easy fly.
with the exception of those two er-
rors the fielders played brilliant game
and captured quite number OF hard
hit and difficult fly balls.
Blakely, Wilnington's new acquisi-
ltion, pitched q good game and Was
we'll supported by Lynch behind the
bat, but was not 30 well supported In
the field, which fact accounted tor q
large number of hits made by the visi-
ltors, they being credited with IL singles
with total of II bases. Snyder and
Say covered first and third bases In
their old style, but the honors OF the
day were awarded TO Bastian and
! Myers, both of whom played brilliant
game, the former at short and The lat
a ter at second.
: Bastian proved himself good mar
! In the new position, and played a nucl
better game than Burns, his predecessor
g has played for some time, while Meyer
: covered second base and accepted ever.
Z chance, while he scored the only ru
q that was made, which was secuxed II
!. the ninth inning. He knocked littl
h fly to Glasscock, who surprised tn
q audience by dropping 1t. Briody the
q had his only passed ball, which IL
d Meyers reach third. Say then struc
n out, but Bas tian knocked long fly
~ left field, which was captured by Sy
n. vester, who was loudly applauded, br
rs he could not throw the ball in, in tim
q to cut off Meyers at the home plate, WI
q. scored amid loud applause. Seward
h. late of the American Association, un
n. pired the game in a fairly satisfactor
a. manner.
h. In the opening of the third inning !
"a was struck In the back Of the head
m a foul tip from Cranes bat, whie
a. felled him to the ground and II
n. audience was alarmed for fear OF
4. petition of the scenes of the day befor
II but he was only stunned and soon r
a sumed his position.
th The score follows
v. Cincinnati 2OO0 O210 l.
w Wilmington 5000 5000 l.
Il SUMMARY.
DO Earned runs-Wilmington, o CT
cinnati, 2. Three base hits-ClevelaI
70 70 Briody, Sylvester. Left on bases-W
~ mington, 4; Cincinnati, 8. Dout
70. plays-Bastian, M yers and Snyder, g
" Struck out-on Mccormick, o;
llt Blakely, 4. Passed balls-Briody,
~ Lynch, /. Wild pitches-Blakely,
US Time of game-One hour and ff
ne minutes. Umpire-Seward.
M GAMES ELSEWHERE.
1T The following games were play
to yesterday:
he Al Allentown-Allentown, II Iro
n sides, 2.
At. At Philadelphia-Detroit, 2; Phi
ks delphia, 3.
MS At Cincinnati-Cincinn 8; n
'or tropolitan, 13.
an At York, Penna.-York, 10 1
ng mestic, 10.
". This game was called on account
~ darkness.
hel At WashiDg National, 18 +; Ks
nd sas City, 8.
of At st Louis-st. Louis Q; Ath
Ir. tic, Z.
lot At Providence--Provide Gle
lid land, 4.
'heI At Louisyille-Louisyil 3 Bal
py more, 4.
be, AT Baltimore-Baltimor u, b
tn. Louis u, 7.