The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
BASE BALL.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.


Brooklyns, 81 Pittsburgs, g.
First game-New Yorks, 9; Buffalos, 3. Sec
ond game-New Yorks, s; Bufralos, g.
Philadelphias, Z; Chcagos, l.
Clevelands 9, Bostons, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyns Z; Clevelands, 4.
New Yorks, 15; Cincinnatis, 8.
Chicagos g. Bostons, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledos, Is; Athletics, 3.
st. Louis, {: Baltimores, s.
In the great game of life there is now and then
one
We can properly credit with earning run.
But times fadeless tally-sheets truthfully show
That the most of us score on somebody's wild
throw.-BOtUdy, Columbia 4. c.
Arson said recently that if he was member
OF the Brotherhood he would be leading the bat
ting, but that the lively young blood in the
League was too much for him. The old man
can be as cruel as the grave in his cutting re-
marks.
The Chicago Brotherhood Club made strong
efforts to get Cooney to sign with them for next
season. Cooney listened to their music and then
went and told Anson. That's all there was to it,
Tying, the celebrated college catcher and
pitcher, is down with typhoid fever at New
Brighton, Staten Island.
Joe Gerhardt has been playing q few games at
third-base. Joe at one time was a great third
baseman.
John Ewing has the best pitching record of
Ewing's ''twirlers." He has won two-thirds of
his games
What has become of Roman, the wel-known
first-base of the Potomac Athletics?
Louis Wells will now train for one of the CEN
tre-rushers of the G. A. G. football team.
Anson is making great race for the pennant.
Whistler is still hitting the ball in great shape.
The demise of the Athletics, of Philadelphia,
knocks the prop from under the Brotherhood
The championship season is drawing to a
close very fast, and a few more days will settle
the matter.
1t is dollars to peanuts that there will be an
agreement arrived at between the League and
brotherhood teams this winter.
What has become of Bader, the splendid
player of the Washingtons, this year? Keep
your eye on him, Mr.. Scanlan, also on Riddle
and Phillips
Bishop and Rebstock are the s'Loola" battery
of the Potomac A. G. They will make a great
pair.
Sprigmann is the tPhantom Base-stealern of
the G. A. G. He can make the circuit, in his
own peculiar way, quicker than the quickest on
record.
The Potomacs have some good material in
their ranks, but unfortunately they will not
John Noah and his little bal-of-yarn coaching
racket do not seem to enthuse the boys as much
as John would like to see.
Ed. Fuller will probably hold down third bag
for the G. A. C.'s next season. He will be de-
cided acquisition
Barring Bolway's two errors at short in Sat
urdays game at the Polo Grounds he played a
magnificent game, accepting thirteen out of
fifteen chances.
Bennie Hall went to New York with the boys.
He took his yell with him.
Beall, of the c. A. C.'s, is develping into fine
fielder.
King had an off-day in New York.
Dickinson has an electrical treatment for a
lame arm. He applied it to Walsh's, with good
effect
Washington will be in the American Associa-
tion next season.
Riddle and Nicholas, of the defunct Washing
tons, are now with the Athletics, of Philadei-
phia.