Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
SPORTING NE VS..

SPORTING NEWS.
Base Bali Games-Horse Racing-sportins
| News In General.
PrrsBURG, July being unable to hit
Calvin for more than three singles to-day,
the Phillies were shut out for the third
time, and lost their fourth consecutive
game here. Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia O.
Base hits: Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 8.
Errors: Pittsburg q. Philadelphia 4. Um-
pire, McQuaid. Batteries: Pittsburg, Gal
win and Miller; Philadelphia, Bufinton and
| Clements.
| INDIANAPoLIs, July 1.-The visitors
batted in fairly good style, and were
beaten by the almost perfect fielding of
the home club. The game was largely q
pitchers contest, and Boyle was better
supported than Keefe. Score: Indianap-
oils 6, New York 5; 10 innings. Base hits:
Indianapolis 6, New York 9. Errors: In
dianapolis O, New York 8. Umpire-Fess-
enden. Batteries: Indianapolis-Boyle
and Buckley; New York-Keefe and
Brown.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-The Washingtons
were not able to hit O'Brien, this after
noon, and the Clevelands won very easy.
Score: Cleveland 8, Washington 2. Base
hits: Cleveland 13, Washington 5. Errors:
Cleveland /. Washington 8. Umpire
Curry. Batteries: Cleveland-O 'Brien
and thinner; Washington-Healy and
Daily.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Bostons outplayed
i kIo l. a. <nv Oft
noon. Clarkson's pitching was steady, win
ming the game, striking out nine Of Chi
cago's hardest hitters. Tener's pitching
was unsteady. Attendance 5000. Score:
Chicago 2 in third. 1 in fifth. Boston Z.
Base hits: Chicago 8, Boston 10. Errors:
Chicago 5, Boston 3. Umpire-Lynch.
Batteries: Chicago-Tener and Farrel; Bos-
ton-Clarkson and Bennett.
st. Louis-St. Louis 8. Louisville 2.
Kansas Cty-Kansas City 6, Gncin.
natl 8. -.. 8.
SUNDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.
81. LOUIS, June 3o.-St. Louis II, Louis
vile z.
Kansas City-Kansas City 3, Gncin.
natl 9.
| Columbus-C Columbus 4, Baltimore
| Observation-Disclosures 3, Brooklyn 8.
! THE WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
! WASHINGTON PARK. July 1.-Attendance
5000; weather very hot; track deep with
dust.
Mile, maiden three-year-olds-Kate Ma
lone won; Etruria second, Plunder third.
Time 1:48.
| Five-eighths of q mile, maiden two-year.
olds-Bill Letcher won; Harvester second,
Gnnwad third Time 1:O2K
| Five-eighths, conditions same as the sec.
ond-Abelitine won; Lottie second, Tioga
third. Time 1:022.
Mile and one-eighth-Bonita won; Clifford
second, Bonnie King third. limo 1:55.
| Mile-Ernest Race won; Brewster second.
Electricity third. Time 1:42A.
| Three-fourths of mile-Tom Hood won
| in the remarkable time of 1:13h; Catalpa
second, Bridgelight third.
| THE DANFoRrH--LYNcH CONTEST.
New YORK, July 1.-The fight between
the Gghtweights, Tommy Danforth and
Jimmie Lynch, took place on Staten Is.
land, yesterday, and was the gamiest
battle that has taken place in this vicinity
between men of their size since Paylin and
Farrmen fought forty-nine rounds.
| 1t was bruising match all through on
both sides. Both the men were soon
covered with blood and the floor finally
became slppy with gore.
In the six th round Danforth injured his
right hand. As The fight progressed
Lynch had all tie best of the fighting,
lpummeling Daniorth again and again. The
latter seemed, however, to have limitless
endurance, and managed to come to time
again and again, when it was thought he
was done for.
In the nineteenth round Danforth got in
q stinger and broke Lynch's jaw. This
evened up matters somewhat. as he there.
after played for that spot. They kept at
it, however, hammer and tongs, and finally,
in the twenty.second round. Danforth
struck Lynch while in the act OF rising,
after being knocked down, and the fight was
given to Lynch on foul.
THE suLLIvAN..KlLRAN MILL NEXT WEEK
New ORLEANS, July 1.-Sullivan's g friends
received word this morning that Sullivan
had started for the south. Sullivan will
lspend Friday and Saturday at Spanish
Fort, where preparations are being made
to receive him. The twenty-four-foot ring
of the square ring or square in which the
great fight will take place, will be sur
Irounded by another ring at q distance o
Isix feet. Within this will be seats fol
representatives OF the press, seconds
Ibottleholders, etc., and a Gordon OF police
Outside this will be another ring at dis
!: tance of forty.fve feet, within which those
holding $40 tickets will be seated. The
!, police will also guard this ring both on thu
Inner and outer sides to prevent interfer
ence with the fighters or their seconds. A
passage-way will be formed to allow th'
fighters to enter. The ropes used in th'
, Sulliyan-Ryan fight will be used in tn
coming fight.
, Capt. Jameson OF Meridian with twent.
resolute Mississippians will have charge
1 the inner ring. In addition there will be s
reinforcement of forty tried men from tn
, city who, with Jamsson's guard, will pre-
; serve order.
So far notices have been received tina
parties from various cities are made up tt
come to the fight to the number OF 1000
/. Betting men are still wary, but there il
, no end OF interest in the fight, and New Or
leans is now affected with the worst kint
> of athletic fever. Curiosity js expressed a.
9 to when the trains are to leave the city TO
g the battle ground on the morning OF tn
r fight.
The scene picked out, it is said, is not OF
the railroad track, but is not far enougl
away 10 uldk0 IL W ACcSAe A.
: fact that there are several spots on the lin
= of the road in several parishes sets at res
all doubt as to police interference. Ii ther
q should be any indication Of interference b.
the officials at the point selected, an even
, not likely to occur, the train will NOV
Il on piece further.
. Jack Barnett, Sullivan's representative
1 this morning, received dispatch fror
. James Magruder OF Richmond, Va, Stain
u that he will leave immediately for thi
city. He also telegraphed that he had 81
Q 600, which he would like to place on Sull
q van. He would be willing to lay 81 90
against $500.
Twenty-Five cars have been engaged fo
the day OF the fight, but from the presen
8 indications fully ten more will be needee
n A darty OF 25 sports will arrive from Der
g yer, this evening.
JOHN L. PREPARING FOR THE MILL.
BELFAST, N. Y. July John L. Sull
van, having postponed his departure fe
Rochester until this afternoon, devoted tt
forenoon to his usual work. As the weath'