Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
finished Walter E.. I. /, s.; Nightingale,
IS. l. Little Albert. 8. 4. 2: Alvin. 2.6. 81;
Lord Clinton. 6. Z; Nightingale, 8. y; (;
drawn. Time. 2:i3, 2:121I, 21Sll.
BALL AND BAT.
Unpopular Umpire Mclaughlin Laid ON
Temporariiy-Yesterda Games.
fB7 telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

iImpire Mclaughlin in the recent games
in the West and at Baltimore this week,
Presidcn. Young has temporarily lald MN
of. and assigned Snyder 10 this city. III
Mr.. Young con secure the man he desires
Mclaughlin will be released.
BALTIMORE, II; BROOKLYN. 2.
B.Lr1YoRK. July 19.-Tbe Orioles made
it three straight games from the BLide-
grooms to-day. Brilliant fielding by both
teams made the game more interesting
than the score would indicate. But SIX
Rrooklynites reached the halfway house
during the contest. Hawke was very erec-
tive. only Foutze. CorcOran. and Crane Sc
curing hits. Crane was an easy marx Tor
the Oriole batsmen. Besides, no gave SIX
bases on balls. four scoring, and banged
Clarke in the ribs. Attendance 2,469. Score;
r.. oh. L.
Brooklyns.. 0OOO-2 /
Baltimores. o. 400 N-l2 10 2
batteries: Crane and KinslOw; Hawke
and Clarke.
P1rrsBURG. 10: CLEVELAND, 6.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 19.-The local team
could not bat killen safely to-day. The
ball was hit hard enough. but invariably
TO some fielder. On the other hand. while
the Plttsburgs did not hit the ball very
hard they were lucky in their hits end
between bunts and two or three a
bouuding grouuders, got a start IN th
game that Cleveland could not overcome.
The fielding OF both clubs was sharp,
though the few errors that the Clevelands
made we're costly. 1ebeau's work az hrst
base was the feature of the game, lie
rapped the ball over Van Haltren's held
for a home-run. Attendance, 5000. Score ::
r.. BIB. Z.
CIovelands O11OOOO22-6 IL 4
( PIftshurcs. OO21 0-10 H. 0
| po,tSric5. CIarksOn and O'Connor; Kill
/ len and Stenscl.
PHILADELPHIA. II; WASHINGTON. 3.
WAsHINGT0N. u. c., July 19.-Philadel-
| phia took the last game of the series with
fine Washingtons to-day by batting Esper
olI over tho field. They played cham
uiorshIp ball from the outset, and tho
B Senators wcre never formidable opponents.
I Esper gave way to Gran, Washington
/ man. who has had some professional eX-
/ perience. and he did good work. sullivan
and Hamilton made brilliant running
catches. while Delehanty carried on the
| batting houors. Weather warm. Attend
/ ancc. 1000. Score:
Wasbinrtons. 8OOOOOO-3 3 7
| Pbiadelpnlas.2 4O07 l 0 X-H - D
/ Batteries: Espcr, Graft, and Farrell
| Wcyhins and Clements.
LorIsyILLEs. 9; CISCINYAT1s 8.
CrvcrSNArf. July 19.--The Loulsvilles
araln downel tho Reds TINS afternoon.
Thoy outplayed the Reds and won the
/ game after al exciting struggle. weather
/ clear. Attendance about 1000. Score;
| Clncinnatis. ...2O32O 0OO1-s II |
| Louisville. s.....OO121OO3 O32-9 II 1
Batteries: fling and Vaughn; Stratton
| and GrIln.
EosToxs, y; ERw YoBKs, 6.
New YORK, July 19.-Boston won the
first game to-day by hitting the ball
/ at the proper time. German pitched
/ tor tine New Yorks and did cradltable
work Several of the hltS made OIL hlm
/ should have been easy outs. but were mis-
Judged. Then. too, Wards men could not
Int Gastright cOEsecut.yely aud played a
rather dumb game on the bases. Merritt
! had ms thumb split IN the ttth inning aud
/ rnve place to Bennett Wilson. New
/ York's catcher. showed mp strongly.
/ Fully 10000 persons were present when
/ the second game was begun. Baldwin and
/ Kelly proved great battery for New York.
| the Bean Eaters being practically helpless
when hits meant runs. Sraley, ON the
other hand. was hit hard. Score:
! At New York First game: h. D.H. Z.
/ New YOrAs...1 0 D / 0 o 2 / IL 1
| Bostous .......OOO2 420 IL l3 4
BATTERIES. NIfItlNii anu " nHoOh haoN-
right, Bennett, and Merritt.
NEW YORK, II; BOSTON, 3.
Second game: h. B.H. p.
! New Iorks. % G Oil 6
Bos,ons. .......0O1200 00000-3 7 6
Batteries: Baldwin and Kelley; Staley
and Bennett.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta: r. RH. T..
. n n n q n
Savannahs ....OO0l 1000 02-3 6
batteries: Dewald and Moran Quarles
and COnnauGhton.
Naa6sin!ds9.olio:...14o51O22O-fl5;D:ah as n9olio: =; ~ u i /
! New Orleans. % 0 0 0 l / 0 0 % 3
batteries: Daniels and Wells Baker and
| BALDWIN.
At Nashville First game; n. p.H. Z.
/ Nlehyilles o. 2OO22 q 0-13 - 2
I Blrmnghams.. % 0 0 90 0 o. 3 3
Batteries: Keenan, and Sommers; :;
Duke. Reddng, and Earle.
Second game: R. Eli. +.
! NasAvillcs......0 0 0 3 0-5 l
Brulngbams o 10000 90 5
Meyers and Earle.
MemSbis AT MG@pn!s @s!pnl!s:'2OOOOaOOo-5' s. Hia' IL (.
| Montgomerys.. 1 o o 1 0 0 o % l
Batteries: Whittrock and Rogers; Nc
/ Glnty and Twneham.
! At MacOr-FIrst game: r. B.H f..
! Macons. a 0 4 3 0-1G u 10
! Charlestons % 0 0 ! 0 . , 6
/ Batteries: Donnelly and Fields; Lucid,
! Wcddige, and Armstrong.
Second came-ton innings; T. B.H. T..
/ Macons .......l 2 0 600 ii & 2
/ Charlestons.. L 0 O0011O-3 2
Batteries Abbey and Field: Hatfield
/ and Armstrong.
CHArTANoOGA, TESS.. July 19.-In the Au-
| Gustas' half Of the seventh inning to-day
/ Manager Stallings tprotested against the
( decision of Umpire Serad and refused 10
/ continue 20 play. The game was there.
fore given to the Chattanooga by a score
! OF To 0.