Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

SCORE NY INNInes
aaassr S-s
parnas Mnns EMarnTsdmLanSaster. MrTe g. Twobsse Hits
Bssnaneaster rss BSsey BS.ty on Esrsrs snss on
Wetzsi, Weiaei fassed BalsMhorepa Mlq rfasaes
Qninton, 4. Umpires-Cummings and Myers
Time OF Game-Two hours and ten minutes.
About the middle of the game Chester
Cummings, the umpire, was struck in the
left eye by foul tip and badly injured. He
was taken to his home and yesterday the eye
was entirely closed. There is a terrible cut
above the eye which prenetrated almost to
the bone. George Myers umpired the re-.
mainder ofthe game in a satisfactory manner
Quinton, OF the Quaker City, was struck by
Dali and knocked out for time, but he
came up smiling after time and finished
the game, doing good work.
Notes of the Field.
Quinton IN q remarkable thrower to bases
Bastian will be kept at short by Phiadel-
phia.
Bob Blakiston has already been released by
Buffalo -
Hsrrisburgers are organivias nome
club.
Lucas team viii be the best dressed in the
league.
r'Lo nrginias have signed new catcher
named Tate.
Foreman, of last years Ironsides, will
pitch Tor the Woodbury. (Md.) club.
Conway, of last years York club IL claimed
by the lronsides, of this city and also by the
Lawrence Mass club.
The Lancaster club will have to travel 3,2OC
miles TO play out their schedule and their
longest jump Is 294 miles.
II Lucas succeeds in securing such of the
reinstated players that he may want he will
| give the other league clubs a tussle for first
| place.
1 kstlV u. II
in future attend to his duties as constable.
AS base ballist he has lost his grip Sport.
| ing Life.
Harry Boyle is pitching great ball for
Lucns club, and II matters not to him
whether compelled to keep his foot down or
not His speed Is terrific.
| Young Dan Casey, one of the Wilmington
| pitchers last season, Is doing great work for
the Indianapolis team. In the game with
tho Detroits, recently, the leaguers only
scored three hits of his delivery.
In Reading Harry Pyle was tried on Satur.
| day ON the charge Of deserting his wife, who
resides In this city. He testified that he was
receiving s150 per month for pitching ball in
h, hhichmona. is Inc court ordered him TO pay
| Over ten thousand people saw the Pittsburg
club shut out by the st Louis yestertiay by
thescore OF to O Each club had but five
hits but the Pittsburgers lost their hold in
the field. The Cincinnati downed the Lto,is.
vile by to /, and six thousand were pres.
ent Indianapolis crushed Milwaukee by S
| too
The Dauntless club, of Mt Joy, will be
managed by IL X. Nissley and win include
| the following: Catchers-Eberle, Dewitt,
Brown; pitchers-Pyle, Baker, with Slater,
| Zeller and Roland on the bases, Mooney nj
short and Applebach, Frank Baker and Ben
| Brown in field. 1t is great pity that other
LOWE Towns in the country cannot start clubs OF
| All arrangements TO place an Eastern
League club in Wilmington were made on
Saturday J. T. West, the "Man OF Nerve,
| OF that town, will be the principal backer, and
| Manager Frolinger, formerly of the August
Flower, will take charge of the team. Blak-
iston, Birchal, Hilsey, Hanna, Weidel, Al
bert, Holland and Myers are among the
players who will receive offers to 20 on
the new club They will open the season
with the Chester club next Saturday.
The championship season of the American
Association began on Saturday The Nets
were beaten In Philadelphia by the Athletics
by IL to and Horace Phillips Allegheny
team n shut out the ST Louis Browns by Z to
u Other games were At Philadelphia |:
Ihiiadelphia Is. Somerset 3; Washington |:
National Z, Buffalo s.; Baltimore Boston 7.
baltimore 8; Brooklyn Brooklyn II, Yale
q; Princeton Princeton 2, Trenton / |;
Augusta (Gal Atlanta 8, Augusta Colum.
bus (Ga) Columbus 8, Nashvilles l.
The Reading people are too mean TO sup
port ball club, SO the papers of that
Town are devoting considerable space to
give the whereabouts and condition of play-
ers who have been engaged in the town. Or
Goodman one paper says " Big Jake Good
man, who is noted for his stubbornness In
the field, will grumble from first base i'm
lancaster" That newspaper man is a little
OIL Jake IL In Trenton, where he Is PLAYING
good ball, and giving fielders of opposf
ton clubs plenty of fun hunting the ball
Eeading need not be ashamed of a good
player like him.
Lucas has gained his point and all the
placklisted players were reinstated at the
meeting Of the League presidents in New
York on Saturday. The first resolution pro-
posed related to the violation of the reserve
rules adopted in March, 1884 Its substance
was In effect that the penalty of expulsion
should not be made to apply to Hugh DAILY.
u. M. Goss, Fred. Dunlap and Geo. Shaffer.
Under the resolution fine of $500 was i'm
posed ON each of the above players, on paw
inent OF which the men will be reinstated In
the league. The second resolution referred
70 those players who broke league contracts
last year TO Join the Union Association club,
IL provided that G. w. Glasscock, G. r. Briody.
Gharies Sweeney, James Mccormick and i.
y. shaw should pay fine of $1,000 each, on
payment OF which they should be reinstated,
There was q long debate over the new rules
FOR pitching, but II was finally decided that
no change should be made until after more
extended trial of them.