Daily Republican., 1884-05-13
THIRD {D|T|ON
Rest Of the Three.


Monday afternoon about 800 persons |
witnessed the last championship game |
that will be played here for month to |
come, and both clubs played the best
game of the series OF three. The Harris |
burg club. as matter of course, were
again beaten but they worked hard and
are credited with playing a good game,
but eight errors being made, three OF
which we're given to Heinzman for
allowing three batters their base on
balls.
With the exception of this, Heinzman
pitched good game and was well sup
ported both behind the bat and in thel
field. Up to the sixth inning only threeI
hits had been made by the home team.
In the fifth inning Burns opened with
a home run in the third he hit for
three bags and scored on hit of
Lynch. Bastian got in hit in the
fourth inning but did not score. In the
second inning Lynch and Dennis Casey
reached first on errors and scored on a
wild pitch and hit Of Say McCloskey
and Cusick also made hits and four
runs were scored. The seventh inning
yielded four more runs by singles by
Daniel Casey, Burns, Say and McClos-
key, aided by home run by Lynch,
and Bastian being given 20 on
balls.
For the home team Daniel Casey, ''the
boy" pitcher, played great game, he
striking eleven men out and only one
hit, and that scratch, being made off
his delivery.
McCloskey, although suffering
from the effects of a sprained
ankle, caught him without an
error and only one passed ball. The
visitors did not score until the seventh
inning, when base on balls and two
errors yielded them two runs, which
they increased by another in the eighth
inning on scratch hit by Heinzman, a
passed ball and wild pitch. Only
twenty eight of the visitors batted, one
more than the number put out, two
men reaching first on balls.
The score follows:
Wilmington. ....1 l O1 OO4 4 x-1O
Harrisburg. ...... 900 900 2 l o. 3
Earned runs-Wilmington, 8. Three
base hits-Burns. Home runs-Burus,
Lynch. Left on bases-WilmiDgton, 3.
Struck out-On Casey, II Helnzman,
/. Bases on balls-Wilmington, 3 ;
Harrisburg 2. Passed balls-McClos-
key, /. Wild pitches-Casey, ;
Heinzman, 2. Time of game-Two
hours. mpire-Richard j. Pearce.
GAMES ELSEWHERE. AT:
phia-Butfalo, l Philadel-
phia, II Baltimore, 10 , Athletic, 3.
Reading-Domestic, 9; Active, 4.
New York-Cleveland, 0; New York,
acknowledgements, Virginia,
9.
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn, g.
Providence-Chicago, 5 Providence,
Boston-Boston, 7 Detroit, 0.
Cambridge, Mass, (13 innings)-
Harvards, 8 Princeton, 4.
Washington, 4 Metro
poitan, 3.
Observation-Disclosures Trenton,4.
Altoona-Boston L., 10 Altoona,3.
Observation-Disclosures, 29; Active,
(ManayunkJ, 8.
The Wilmington club will rest to-day,
and tomorrow morning will leave for
Baltimore, where they will play the
Monumental Oh Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Nolan and Cusick, Miller
and Lynch, aud Casey and McCloskey
will be the batteries on each successive
day.
The Glasgow and Brady Senate clubs
will open the season at New Castle with
a match game on the new grounds on
Saturday.
Wesley Curry, a former player on
the old luickstep professionals Of 1876,
but now an Eastern League umpire, viii
umpire the Wilmington Monumental
games in Baltimore.
The Harrisburg club will play in
Richmond on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday next. Pearce will umpire.
The Wyoming base ball club of Glas-
gov, Delaware, is organized and ready
for challenges. The following are the
players: Wm. Ainscow, and !; E.
Dayett, p and IS ; Benjamin Harris,
1b George Wright, 2b VIM. Dayett,
3b; S. Dayett, = and p George Ain
scow, RI II. Laws, ! f; d. Thornton,
p and ct. The Wyoming desires to
play al clubs in the State the mem bers
Of which are not over lS years of age.
Challenges should be sent to John H.
Thornton, secretary, Glasgow Della
ware.