Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-14
BASE BALLl NEWS.
some spicy Paragraphs of r,sys and Players
The scores of Recent Games Releases
and New Engagements.

and New engagements.
On Saturday a nine of the Lancaster high
school defeated the New Holland club, by the
score of 10 to IL. 1t is said the home club got
the best of the umpire's decisions.
The New York World gets the base ball /
chestnuts when they are mouldy. This
morning it published the story as original |
about Pete Browning blowing the water |
through his ears.
The League games of saturday were as |
follows: At Detroit: Detroit II, St. Louis |
at Boston New York 8, Boston at Phila-
delphia: Philadelphia 3, Washington .; at |
Chicago: Chicago s, Kansas City2
American Association teams of Saturday |
were: At Staten Island Nets >, Athletic Q |
at Baltimore Brooklyn 4, Baltimore : at ST. |
Louis Louisville 3, ST Louis at tIncln-
natl Pittsburg &, Cincinnati ).
The largest crowd seen at the staten Island |
grounds this season went to see the Nets
defeat the Athletics on saturday. The latter |
had but two hits oil Lynch.
The Detruit-St Louis game ON Saturday
was one OF the most wonderful on record.
The home club did terrific batting and had
twenty-one with total OF iorty-one hits oil
Sweeney. The Wolverines had no less than
seven home runs, of which Thompson and
Rowe each had two.
The Baltimore correspondent of Sporting
LIE thinks that the Brook lyns are fine bat
ting team and they can always hit kilrOy.
He says, however, that they cannot run
bases and II they could do this part of their
work as well as Barnie's men they would win
more games. This does not tally with the
Associated Press dispatches, which are sent
from Baltimore when the home club loses,
Almost every time it is charged 10 stupid
base running.
The Bostous had 5,4O0 people to see their
game on Saturday. The home club had the
same number of hits as the New York, and
played an errorless game yet they lost
kllroy, besides being an excellent pitcher,
is a wonderful base runner.
1t is admitted that Bennett, of the Detroit,
| is the most wonderful catcher on the bali
| ground
| But six hits were made of Powell, who
| pitched his best game for Baltimore on sat
| urday.
| In the Cincinnati -Pittsburg game on Sat
urdav Muilane WAS put in To pitch for the
home team and was batted considerably
| Morris won the game in the ninth Inning.
| Alter two men were out he hit to right field
for a home run, bringing in two men on
| bases.
| The Wilkesbarre, knocked Lewistown out
| by Is to Saturday, and WIllamspOrt de-
| feated Altoona Il to Il.
The New York club has at last secured
| Devlin, the leithanded pitcher.
| The Athletics received their first shut out
| Saturday.
| Manager Barnie has signed Jimmy Clinton,
the old reliable centre fielder who will take
| Hoovet's place, the latter having been laid
| OIL. Hoover is sid to be a dude player. The
| other day Foster. Of the Nets, struck a home
| run to centre field. Hoover ran tor it and fell.
Instead of following the ball he stopped to
| brush OIL his pants
| George Brady has already been releas ed
| by Rochester. Bancroft has several more
| old-timers who are no good except to draw
| big salaries.
| Monk Cline, OF Atlanta leads the Southern
| League in batting.
| On Saturday afternoon the employees of X.
| c. Snader and Samuel Moore's cigar factories
| played match game of ball on the Irunsides
| ground. Moore's men were defeated by Y
to3.
The Toronto club wants to secure Pyle OF
the Newark. The st Louis League would
like to have COogan ana Casey and the Ath-
letcs want Billy Greenwood.
Waterbury Is leading the Eastern League.
This Is Joe Summons team and contains
| Derby, Higgins and Barney Mclaughlin.
| The Newark club of the Eastern League
defeated Waterbury by 1 to on Saturday
and the New York World says of the game
"Through Pyle's phenomenal pitching FOL
the visitors and Higgins costly errors at sec
ond base for the home nine Waterbury los
her first of twelve consecutive games, he
closest rival winning. There was genera
| feeling that Newark would win, but shut
r out was not looked Tor. Hughes did yer,
well although quite lame, and II the Water
bury's could have hit Pyle only little bit
| they would have won. The excitement wa
| intense, rs theclubs were so evenly matched
both working like clockwork, except wheI
[ | Higgins made the errors which each time al
4 | lowed the visitors to get around far enough
10 score on saie hlts at lhe fighl ume. bu
three hits were made of Pyle.
: jim Knowles Is the best base stealer oil III
, Washington 'ean'
: Inc SYRACUSE 'eaiii' "hlch ihcIuues loul
hey, Jonn %fGen' JacSoy' AIco'I house
$ holuer, an oiu Eastern League piaSe leai
3 the lhternat,pbat ei Assp.atlVl' Oh nd'urua!
| tleg ueiealeu bulIa!o II 10 l.
, Inc newspaper reporters OF Memphl
thInh tney hhoW more aoout the manage
heut 0i tEe Z up 'nah tue manager, ana lhcl
heep snootlns at hiin
pn oatuiuay pIGheu nine Oh young mel
VI Ipls ci'y oaiiIns themselves the lionsiues
anu wearing me upuorh OF tnst orSanlZatiot
, went 10 tolumOia, ~here they were defeated
Ming auu hesn, Oh 'hls clty, lorined the pat
tery ior the columbla cluo,and Maynard an'
uloSoh ior thelr opponents hihE pltche,
asPienuiu game "hile maynard was Nef.
VIII Miiu ana gave nine men paseS on Dalls' INT
, score was I:
, EoIumbla' '.'''.'.''...'',l . 81
AtunsIues..'. Ss..'.,' .,''.:',''. ~ y
- hcu Innih i'ohrlIe5' Li3n'
| EColumhta ia ir,nsi3es & sirTck aT,t "a r.,
King, IL by MAYNARD, s. ETror5-Coium6ia, /
lronsides, u Bases on balls--c OlumDia, Q Iron
; | sldes' =
Lancaster has more ball clubs at presen
: than 1t has had for years.
Charley Shay writes that he arrived safely
III >oi,@Uih @ ahi II Pieaseu WIN the to"h aht
Dmpdnn tHe 80 nn' ySi,Daoh oao ~ >,.at,
yIIIes, was RECENTLY fined for kicking II.
| must have done the act with his feet
| The Detroit wanted Smiling Dick Conway