The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29

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base running. Mullane was wild as a
hawk IN the first game. and was patteu
all over the lot. Nichols pitched very
effective game. ..z,,.,.,- =
nv moor fielding. a run Of good fortune
ava admirable playing for every point
,ho Rostous won out in spite OF the iact
tbat they were greatly outbatted. Baiu-
moro would probably have tied the score
IN the ninth but for wonderful eaten
nv Carroll Of Taylor's apparently SAFE
nv ~, o,0 ,,ar,o,. r. II. f..
Dostons ..........l 0 o5 x-io 10 y
Baltimores .......l wv nS,,ia,e
ana Cla car '.o,. R.H.E.
post to1 ...1OO1l102I-6 0
Baltimores ........0 OIL 0 ! = 10
batteries: Staley Stivetts and Bennett;
McNabb and Clarke.
Brookryn, o; Philadelphia,
BROOKLYN, July @.-The BrooKIyns
defeated the Phillies for the second tifne
to-dav bv batting Weyhings curves all
over the field. Haddock, on the other
hand was very effective with men on
bases. and was well supported In me
o@id Tho score. r. II. Il.
Brooklyns ........02 0 "a 300x- "a
Phiiadolphias 80 o / D y ~
Batteries: Haddock and Daley Neyh-
ing and Clements.
Cleveland, 3; ST. Louis, 4.
CT. LOUIS. July RICHARDSON and
Young had pitchers battle to-uay, anu
The famous Johns brother, notwithstand-
inc the fact that his team was defeated,
col the best Of his former opponent from
Ohio. The Browns lost the game through
the STUPID fielding of Shugart and inabil-
ity TO connect with Young's curves at
critical periods The Cleveands put UP
splendid fielding game. while that Of the
Browns was only ordinary. Score;
ST. Louis........13OO000OO-4 9 4
Cieveiands ........0 0 2 90 ! 20x-5
Batteries: Gleason, Clarkson and Gun
son; Young and O'Connor.
LoulsviIIe. IL; Chicago, 3.
LOUISVILLE July 2S-The Louisvilles
defeated the Chicagos in a lively game
to-day. Stratton pitched in his old time
form. and kept the Colts hits well scat
tered McGnl pitched a good game also,
but his support was miserable. Prefer
wrenched his back I'm the seventh inning
and gave way to Grim. Umpire Hurst
favored Louisville considerably In his
decisions. Weather fair. Attendance,
200 Score: II. II. u.
LOusyilles ........6 o o Z : vi 10
Chicagos ..........l D . o. y
Batteries: Stratton and Clarke; McGm
and Kittredge.
Pittsburg, :; Cincinnati, 2.
CINCINNATI. July 2S.-Steady batting
by the Plttsburgs throughout the game.
with plenty OF long hits, made the vic
tory an easy one for the visitors. The
Reds made one or two stupid plays on
the basis, and were given a shade the
worst Of the decisions by Umpire Snyder.
The playing of Ward and George Smith
was phenomenal. and prevented several
Iuns. Weather clear ana warm. Atten-
dance. 1000. Score:
r. II. E.
Cincinnatis .......0O02 0000-2 9
Plttsturgs ......,.3 0 0 l o 0 0 . 16 l
Batteries: Sullivan and Murphy; Gum
bert and Sugden.
New York and Washington Break Even.
WASHINGTON, ID. Gully 2s-Captain
O'Rourlxe introduced his new Wilkes
barre pitcher Stockdale, to a Washing
ton audience this afternoon, and the
honors Of the occasion were distinctly his.
lie not only pitched a good game, but
fielded his position admirably and batted
like a veteran. The New YOrks could DO
nothing with him except in the third
inning, when Rusie's three-hagger and
Woods single earned the only run the
visitors scored. In the first ana last
inning Washington hit Rusie consecu-
lively. and in the fifth inning a series of
errors by Conner, Rusie and Milligan
resulted in three unearned runs for
Washington. Score:
r. II. T..
Washington -............"...........S II
NEW 1Nik ssssssEs-ss ssssssEsssi
Batteries: Stockdale and Farrell; Rusis
and Miliigan.
r. II. Il.
Washington ......1 OO002110-5 9 Z
New York ,,....,0 l 90 500 Xxx 13 3