The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-07-24
FHE NATIONAL GAME.

.,rrs are not purchased so freely these
,r.co still lcads the National League in
4 runs.
1. pu,falo Players team is practically
esrless.
[,xs is now captaining the Brooklyn
kre team.
(, BOSTON Players League is on the look
M a short stop.
sspucrfoN in the price Of admission Is
|, discussed once more.
k,artL. the catcher, is the best batter
Z chicago Brotherhood nine.
[,a.R. of the Philadelphia Players lea
has fielding average Of ySl.
4, New York League pitchers Lave
n ont the most men this season.
I, attendance Is increasing everywhere
,Ssseball is not dead by long shot.
- MApR is considered the most relia-
{.,yer on the Cincinnati League team.
ksroS's League trio. Long, Smith and
~ are making lightning double plays.
.u the New York League Clubs play
[ fommy Esterbrook is the most popular.
man in the country is excelling Beck
| AZ the Pittsburg Leaguers, at first
,,,,ty ASsoY. of the Chicago League
4 is now playing his twentieth season OF
ball
.,rcuyR DUHYEA. Of Cincinnati. is said %
.rsless and they threaten TO put him on
bench.
!, tbe National League Philadelphia has
.,sryes, home attendance and the New
r. abroad.
|, sunty games Joyce, OF the Brooklyn
49,, Club, went 10 first bass on balls
|rlylour times.
x,,v was the first man to knock ball
y, ,se right field fence OF the new Boston
krshrhood ground.
| y,ueER JoHS BURDoCR has been fined
IA sgendcd 10y the Jersey city ~. j.
Hb ir intoxication.
r,,yrR. who deserted the Brooklyn League
u sdoing verv heavy work with the bat
1 ~ Pit,sburg Brotherhood team.
mas are seventeen pitchers in the
,riraa Association who have averaged
iian two earned runs per game from
delivery.
ms established price To see n baseball
y in Great Britain has be.n placed az
,rs cents. \ seat in the pavilion costs
n,y.fye cents extra.
|rprAiy EWING is telling New Workers
President Stern offered him 5000 year
ahalf-ntereSt la the Cincinnati team to
charge Of 1t In s').
oycIyXATi and Philadelphia swell the
s.sufg in nFfarN| |lafagsa xNanI.rf,,lI,.
fhsut these two cities the senior orgauizl-
would have made very poo: showing.
IgeHoRy MILLER is certainly n versatile
n PLAYER He has participated in every
II payel by the Pittsburg Players CLUB
\ sason and played every position except
lG pitcher.
IyE Of the Dcs Moines Gowal players re-
kty borrowed the pet bat of Gus
Isrts. Of Milwaukee, and the latter club
kually employed detective 20 recover the
ooi timber.
. a FEMALE baseball nine is in bad luck at
Iron Ohio All the girls clothes were
bel on TO satisfy a claim of the home club
its share of the receipts, and the young
men had 20 appear IN society in their dui-
Fms
lhf NNHEtNt Edlut VI illt HtuNOlls anu one
the most remarkable on record, was
yed at Catasauqua, Penn, July ). be-
|sn the Catasauqua and Ardmore teams.
shteen innings were played before victory
Fched on the Catasauqua banner by six to
b the Players League, Boston relies upon
~ TO do almost all of the catching, New
u ON Ewing, Buffalo on Mack, Chicago
gsyrelI. Cleveland on Sutcliffe. WhAn
men are not of the nine the chances
vctory are greatly impaired, as far as
Irrespective clubs are concerned.
ncISNATI has wonder in Pitcher Null
k He is one Of the first of few pitchers
Ohave gone into the box at their own re-
ht and then won the game. The feat was
rmplished against the New Yorks. The
ply Tonys confidence OF winning was the
that he was always an enigma against
Boosters which Mutrie's team is largely
Eposel