New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

which would have been double play Attendance
Baltimore ......................0 0 ! -
Basehlts-Touisvll.e o Baltimore ) ErrorsELopv vs.
Vile 2, Baltimore l. Batteries-knen and Grim Nc
Mahon and Clark. Ump!re-Hurst
Louisville won the afternoon game ~ heaNy
hitting and Homming's splendid work in the box. a
feature was Ciark's remarkable running eaten OF Il
high ny in the eighth inning wAen Baltimore n ao
two men out and two on bases. Attendance 4'VV''
Score:
Louisville ....................SS o S S-i
Baltimore .....................O D y
Notwithstanding &c. baltimore = Errors,
TouisypIo 2 baltimore ] Batteries Uemming and
Grim. Inks and clark. Umpire Hurst
Pittshurg.July 4.--Boston took the morning game
by heavy hitting and superior basc-runnnG. BECK
ley's home run I'm Tho sixth was terrific drive 20
right centre-neld fence Long was ordered ont or
the game IN the sixth for foul and abusive IAN,
guage to Umpire Lynch Glasscock haI i.'s ii1n
split. and retired in the eighth. Schieberk lakins
his place at short and Lyons covering thiro. Al
tendance about 5000 Score;
Pittsburg ......................O
MISUNDERSTANDING g Boston 10 Errors Pitts,
burg J. Battcries-K.llen and Sugden; StiVetts ana
Camel tmDirc-Lynch.
This afternoons game was a smuggling match
the home PLAYERS having the best OF it. They
knocked Nichols OF the box in the fourth nm
ing, and the champions reteto,cG ny o
TI,ntsHgrs ............'.......Ss 3 IL
Basehits pttsburg T. Boston p Err1rsmri tni
Mack: Nichols. Lovett and Ryan Hpte non
Chicago July 4-The morning game was easy
for the Colts after the second inning |riihth was
knocked out in tho opening round, and Mc'Ali' ms
successor did very fair work. weighing lasted three
innings and was pounded in all directions Turner
tried his hand and pitched VEL for an @nre oc
Lanes h ft tn WAS , the longest hi, ever made
on the grounds. Attendance. C322 Scorc:
ERSagG ....::.i SS-iSs
Ch@ago 3 Philadelphia 3 Batteries GriGi,h, Me-
Gin and Kittridgc: weighing. Turner and Buckley.
Umpire McQuaid.
Philadelphia emerged victorious from the after
noon contest Eoth teams were short on ptcherS'
and McGil had 10 tvirl again for the Colts wine
weighing rcappeared after Lukens had given two
bases on balls Anson's men icd both at The pai
and in the field but McGills bases on bals IioFtd
costly. and Turner who SUCCEEDED i'uckley IN lna
sixth, helped on by some tcrTinr hitting. n On.
on balls singles by Turner and sullivan; sarrlhf@
the nnai inning Attendance, l2..'!- score.
C I,Ssha5s,i; .......,.......d : 3 Il
Raschits-Chicago H. Phladophia - Errors
Schriver; weighing and Grady Impre-McQuaid.
81 J oiis July THE morning game between
the Mashugtons and the Browns was interrupted
three times by rain and was not finished until l:4'
D. H. Hawlcy pitched an Indifferent game and Will
probably be released Kicks an amateur was
tried at third base. but with disastrous results
Miller relieved him in the third inning ana was al,O
compelled 20 relieve Petz in the NTH me Browns
are in "A sadly demoralized condition. Attennance'
200 Score:
Washington ..................4 / / N-l'
Basehits St Louis g. Washington 10 Errors ~;
Touis Washington Batteries-ha"leN ana
Psi,z. sullivan and Mcclure. Umpire -Ganney
The second game taken by the Browns VINO
batted both Esper and Mercer freely Inn
O'Rourke late Of the Lousyilles. to-day signei 10
piav third base for the Browns. Afternoon "Ue"u-
ance 4jnn. Score: -
{, ro,,,s ...................1 2 x .
I,,oebington ......S o 3 >
Basehits ST Louis &c. Washington :; EtrU n anj
rnuis 4 Washington ,. Batteries I hson "''4
Miller; Mercer and Mcclure. lmpire-"a''"e''