Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21
l.. L A L i l.

lyn q. Batteries: Baldwin and Mack,
Hemming, Caruthers and DAILY.
CLEVELAND, May 2O.-There was a
great game today. McAleer. Virtue,
Childs and Getzein made wonderful dis
plays in the field, and every ybody hit the
ball. Cleveland, 16; Boston, 13.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Luby pitched four
innings and was hit SO hard that Hutch
ison relieved him and stopped the food
of runs. The home team then polished
the Quakers off. Chicago, 8; Philadel-
phia, 6. Batteries: Luby, Hutchison
and Kittredge, Gleason and Clements.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston-Boston, 1; st. Louis, 2.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 4 Col UNI
bus, 2.
At Washington = Washington, s.;
Louisville, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1; Gin
cinnati, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At St. Paul--No game wet grounds
and no attendance.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Oma,
ha, 4.
At Sioux City-sioux City, O.; Kan
sas City, IA.
At Minneapolis - Minneapolis, Isl
Linlcon, 8.
THE BIG FIGHT.
SAN Francisco, May 20.-Jim Cor
bitt and Peter Jackson rested from
their training today, and tomorrow
evening the great heavyweight contest
will occurr at the gymnasium of the
California Athletic club. Both pugilists
have been visited at their training quar-
ters by great number of sporting men
and the most critical examination has
failed to reveal any fault in the physical
condition OF either. So far as can be
learned from the contestants themselves,
each is perfectly satisfied that if he
loses it will be because the other
is the better man. Corbett's present
weight is 1877 pounds, and he looks the
embodiment of vigorous manhood and
cheerfulness. He ran and walked
twelve miles Tuesday, and in addition
punched the bag and spared with his
trainer. Jackson punched the bag for
the last time Tuesday night, fogging it
for spells of twenty minutes. He was
then rubbed down and weighed and
turned the scales at 1917 pounds.
Betting has become spirited during the
last twenty-four hours. Great crowds
gathered in the pool rooms tonight, and
a large amount of money was wagered
the usual odds being 100 to 65, with
jackson the favorite.
OUR jim GONE.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-James G..
Fogarty, the well-known ball player,
died today of consumption, aged 26
years. His home was in Los Angeles.
A dispatch was received in this city
yesterday announcing the death Of James
Fogarty. This news will be heard with
regret by his many friends in this city,
Jim Fogarty was one of the most famous
ball players in America, and year after
year played in the outfeld for the Phil
adelphia club.
The deceased invariably spent his
winters in Los Angeles with his mother,
sister and brother, John. He was 4
robust-looking young man, and his
health up-to his recent illness in Phil
adelphia was frst-class.
Only fortnight since his brother,
Jack, was taken down with hemor-
rhage, and his condition is very critical.
Mrs. Fogarty and Miss Fogarty have the
eyHpdJLy Vi many iIlcudr III ttsS4E sllllC-
ton. The writer knew James Fogarty
when he first started out on his base
ball career. He was one of the best
natured young men in the country, and
his bright and witty sayings will be
missed by many members OF the Ma
tionai Baseball league.
A WRONG DECISION.
New ORLEANS, May 20.-Referee Brew
ster decided the Bowen and Meyer fight
a draw, on fouls; the purse to be d.
yided equally, and all bets declared off.
The decision has caused no end OF dis
TIPS ON COMING EVENTS.
Frank Slavin first, Jake Kilrain Sec
ond; time, z rounds.
Fitzsimmons first, Jim Hall second;
time, IA rounds.
George DIXON first, Abe Willis second;
time, 80 rounds.
WALLA WALLA LYNCHERS.