The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23

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 Earned runs-Baltimore 3, Boston |. Two base hits-Robinson, Kelley, Lowe Sasrifice hits-Doyle. Stolen bases Doyle 3, Kelley, Jennings, Robinson Keeler First on balls-By Pond, Ham, ilton; by Dolan, Jennings. Brodie 2, Pond, Reitz, Donnelly. First base on errors-Baltimore 2 Boston 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Dolan, Doyle ?, Don nelly. Struck out-By Pond, Bannon ?, Tucker, Long; by Dolan, Keeler. Um- pires-Henderson and Lynch. Time, hour, 50 minutes.
 At Middletown-The Amherts-W Wes- leyan game was quite exciting this af- ternoon as it required ten innings to finish it, but the extreme cold ren dered fine playing impossible. Wesley an proved to be the best batters. but both sides played raggedly. Score: Wesleyan 0 4 0 0 0 i 0 1-10 Amherst 70 ? 1 0 1 0 0 ? O. 9
 Hits-Wesleyan 10, Amherst 10. Err rors-Wesleyan z, Amherst G. Batter ies-Wesleyan, Terrel and Yaw; Am herst, Boyden and Sullivan.
 At Williamstown-Wi opened tiiS SCetSCil Dpettli5 IipiyohN, b Stlii- professional team. The characteristics were hard hitting. Score: Williams %, Holyoke F.
 At Springfield-The Holy Cross game scheduled for to-day was can celled on account of wet grounds.
 At ridgeport-Orator O'Rourke's Bridgeports defeated the Metropolitans T., h a If +n ( hr cJa h ting and almost perfect fielding. At tendance 200. Score:
 Bridgeport ...1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0-7 Metropolitan I 0 0 0 3 l 0-6
 Hits-Bridgeport i2, Metropolitan 10 Errors-Bridgeport l, Metropolitan g. Batteries-Mansfield and O'Rouike; Lampe, Kagey and Cramer.
 At New York-The New Works were badly defeated by the Philadelphias to- day. Meekin started in to pitch, but in the third inning after chances had been offered to retire the side the Phil adelphias fell upon making and piled up nine runs. After that there was no interest in the game for the New Yorks could not hit Taylor. Nash made a home run. Attendance 5000 Score: fnlld ........U U 1-I4 New York II c 0 0 2 0 0 O. 3
 Hits-Philadelphia Il, New York S. s-Philadelphia 0, New York G. Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Meekin, Seymour and Wilson.
 At Washington-To- days game was loosely played on both sides Brooklyn winning through better hitting and Me James liberality with bases on balls Captain Joyce was hit in the face with a pitched ball in the second inning and was compelled to retire A great deal of kicking was indulged in by both sides over Keefes umpiring and the wrangling was so frequent that only six innings were played. Griffin made a home run. Attendance 2,20O. Brooklyn ............,3 0 ? 0 6-12 Washington ..........o ? 0 2 4 O. 8
 Hits-Brooklyn g, Washington 1S Errors-Brooklyn 5, Washington D Batteries-Harper and Grim; McJames and NcGuire.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg won easily from Louisville to-day, fining Clausens delivery without trouble. Killen kept the hits well apart and was given splen- did support, compelling the visitors to earn all their runs.
 Louisville 70 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-3 Pittsburg 70 3 1 l o 2 1 0 *-S
 Hfts-Louisville 8, Pittsburg B. Err rors-Louisville 8, Pittsburg ?. Batter ies-Clausen and Warner; Killen and Sugden.
 At St Louis-McDougal was hit hard in to-day's game and gave way to Par rott in the fifth inning after the game was virtually lost. Friend was well supported by the Chicago fielders and kept the hits scattered. Mcfarland, Ryan and Dahlen made home runs. Attendance 2.500. Score:
 Chicago ......0 0 l 1 l 0 0-9 St. Louis .....1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-4
 Hits-Chicago 13, St. Louis 6. Errors Chicago 0, St. Louis ,. Batteries Friend and Donahue; Parrott. Me Dougali and Mcfarland.
 At Cincinnati-Both Cuppy and Dwyer pitched splendid ball to-day, but the latter was more effective when men were on bases and did not allow a base on balls. By a batting rally in the seventh inning the Reds secured a lead