The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31

Hits-New Havens, TO- Lebanons, 8. Errors
land and Hofford.
At Harrisburg
NSsTTiTSsrss: NsTaTRs':...::...9 81
HaiMsTrsbSTgs 81 NewaEks Errors
Somers Fitzgerald and Childs.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphias, 8; Buffalos, 8.
Bostons 16; Pittsburgs g.
Bostons, 5; Pittsburgs, 2.
Brooklyns, ID; Clevelands, 10.
Brooklyns, 2; Clevelands, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphias, 9; Chicagos, 10-ten innings.
New Yorks, 5; Pittsburgs, 0.
New Yorks, z; Pittsburgs, 3.
Bostons, 5; Cincinnatis, g.
New Yorks, 6; Chicagos, z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; Athletics, g.
Columbus, z; Athletics, g.
Rochesters, 5; Toledos, 4.
Baltimore was drubbed bv st. Louis in their
first game.
Jordan, late of the Washingtons, is playing
on the Pittsburg League Club.
The Players League, despite stories to the
contrary, are making lots of money.
The American Association and the Players
League will combine forces next year.
Phillips and Riddle the best battery of the
Washingtons, are still without an engagement.
Paul Hines is playing extraordinary strong
ball for the Boston team. He is still a Young
ster.
Charles Jones, late of the Worcesters, has
joined the Lebanons, and Jerry O'Brien has been
released
Joe Gerhardt, of this city, has signed to play
second base for the Won der Abe st. Louis team
for the rest of the year.
Already several well-contested games have
been played at Capitol Park between clubs of
the Washington League. The games are of an
order to warrant larger crowds
Ted Sullivan telegraphed from New York
yesterday that he had arranged to have Wards
Brooklyn club and Comiskys Chicago Brother
hood club play in Washington on Wednesday
next.
Should the weather prove favorable, good
games of ball can be expected Wednesday and
Thursday next between the Columbia Athletic
Club and Hagerstown mines at Capitol Park. 1t
cursionists will accompany the Hagerstown
team Rollins and Abigail, a professional bat
terry, will fill the points for the visitors.
The second game of the Washington League
was played at Capitol Park between the Mount
Vernons and Alerts, which resulted in victory
for the Mounts by the score Of 4to l. Cannon
while Mace, late of Newark, and Wright.
formerly of Troy, filled the pointa for the
Alerts. The game was good one. w. H.
keyworth, who manages the Mount Vernons,
| has gotten together fine lot of young players,
| who are out for the pennsnt. Mount Vernons
| and Shows September 2, at Capitol Park.
The game on Thursday between the Light In
| fantry and the Columbia Athletic Club mines
| gave further evidence of the weakness of the
| Columbia boys at the bat They play an excel
lent game in the field, but when they come to
hnn a fhn CT
| the ball and desire to lose it beyond the con-
fines of the inclosure, which can never result in
| anything other than the judgment that they
can't bat. Let the members take little more
| of their surplus energy in hard work, and good
| results are bound to make themselves ap-
| parent.
The Columbia Athletic team will leave here
| on Friday next for Bergen Point, N. j., where
they will on Saturday play the first game for
| Athletic Union. The excellent ball that the
| Columbias have put up against the professional
| teams of this city gives all friends of the club
| hope that they will win the Eastern series of
the Detroit Club, Of the West, for the Cham
| pionship. The players that Manager Chap Sims
| will take to New Jersey will be Wells, captain;
| DAILY, Keyworth, Burke, Green, Bolway, Sprig-
man, Walsh, Dickson, Jones, and King The
return game takes place here on Saturday, Sep
tember 49, The Columbias, under the captaincy
of Mr.. Louis Wells, formerly of Lafayette Col
| lege, are making rapid improvement.
The following is the schedule of games to be
| played under the auspices of the District ANA
| teur League. A schedule for the remainder of
the season will be made later. Those who take
to preserve the following: Aug. 80, Alerts VS..
Mt. Yernons; Aug. 30, Cipbers VS.. Y. M. G. A.;
Sept. l, G. A. G. VS.. Alerts; Sept. 2. Mt. Yer
mons VS.. Ciphers; Sept. 3, w. L. l. G. VS.. Y.
| 4 VS.
Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Mt. Vernons; sept 6,
Alerts vs. Infantry Sept. s, Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Ci-
pliers; Sept. 9, c. A. G. VS.. Mt. Vernons; Sept.
10, Infantry VS.. Ciphers; Sept. IL, c. A. c. VS..
mons; Sept. Is, Z. M. G. a. VS.. Alerts; S Sept i6 M
Ciphers VS.. G. A. c.. Sept. II, Mt Vernons VS..
Alerts; Sept. IS, G. A. c. VS.. Infantry; Sept. 10,
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Ciphers; Sept. 20, G. A. G. VS..
Alerts; Sept 22, Infantry vs. Mt. Venons.