Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Won by Baltimore.
American Associa,ion Games.

At Gloucester. N J.
 AsslssiSs, Aeaissis: ,::::::::::GG - SSSSg
 Hits-AthleticsI Louisville 2. ErrorsaAthletic ., Louisville S Batteries Seward and Robinson;
 At Syracuse
 s,. syrfs%ss fsuis ::::::::::ss ssssG SS-i5
 Hits-syracuse IS. St. Louis II. Errors--syracuse Htivetts and Earle. At Windsor Beach, N. Y.-
 SsSnssssso SSlsmsss. .......:...oo o dSSsoSS6o--ia bus i. Roc6estsr 5. Bastsriss-Gsstright and o'connor; Cahan and McKeosh. At Brooklyn
 RR1Sfss,yn'..::.SS Rofsaay' y'..:::.:::.S sSSS G-s Hits-Toledo s, Brooklyn g. Error, Brooklyn 3. Toledo 5. Bstteries-Peltz, Toy and Mattimore; Rogers and Healsy. PIckups From Outside Diamonds. Shannon Is now captain of the Phillies. Daley is pitching lucky but very wild ball. Keefe Is in his summer form, and so is Crane.
 The PIttsburg (N.L club Is a weak som- bination. Hub Collins continues to play good ball for Brooklyn. Oonnor has got his eye on the ball very | early this season.
 Kelly and the boys are not doing such won- derful work now. | Pete Browning bat Is said to be tho long, est in the country. | Joyce is still the subject of unstinted praise from those who watch his play. Zimmer of the Clevelands Is not doing much in the way of hitting this season. | Easterbrook Is working hard and feels proud to know that his efforts are appreci- ated.
 Dicky Johnson is now ready to play ball. He is a remarkable player when in perfect form.
 Charlie Farrell, the great little catcher of the Chicagos, leads the Players league in hitting.
 Joyce gets his base on balls more times than any man in the country. He has a great eye and is willing to wait.
 Stovey, in eighteen games. stole sixteen bases, scored sixteen runs, reached first on balls sixteen times, made twenty-four hits, an average of .338.
 Ward Is working with his team as no man ever worked before, and is entitled to all the praise he gets for their fine team play.
 Weyhing, Cunningham, Cross and Busted, formerly with Manager Sharsig, are all doing good work for Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
 With all their talk and buster the Boston triumvirs have the tailenders in their con- bination. Last year they were first at this time.
 Now that Director O'Neil has charge of the N. L. club, he says he won't gay a word against his rivals. He doesn't believe in "backcapping" opposition.
 The Pittsburg (N. L) club officials say they are safe now. and will go through the season. It was the proper thing for the league to come to the clubs rescue.
 Ben Mulford has joined in the cry that "base ball Is dead" It is . curious but solemn fact that base ball is dead so far as Cincinnati is concerned this season. ~
 Cleveland, who at one time played third base for the New Yorks, has been named the "home run hitter of the Western league" He is playing with the Omaha club.
 Dunlap's break from the Brotherhood did not amount to much after all. He is now out of job and President O'Neill says his work did not satisfy him in speaking kindly of him..
 The friends of New York need not be alarmed about their position. Ewing will never rest until the boys are on top, and they all appear just as anxious to get there as the big captain. Manager Mutrie is somewhat disappointed over the way Henry Boyle has turned out. The sx-Hoeelsr has not done anything this