Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Labor-Day Games Largely Attended.
Weather Fine.

BALTIMORE, september THE morn
ing game was pitchers battle with
honors about even between Pond and
Hill The home team had the most luck,
and won. McGraw was fined S25 and
put out Of the grounds for telling Lally
that he was full Of dope and cheap whis-
key
The afternoon games were easy for
the home team. Esper and Hemming
had the Louisville batsmen at their
mercy throughout. and but eight hits
and two runs were made by the visitors
in the two contests. Dally did not put
in an appearance for the afternoon
games. They were umpired by Quinn
and Miller and Donnelly and Miller,
with absolute satisfaction TO ali con-
cerned. The last game was called on ac-
count Of darkness.
BALTIMORE. 4; LOUISVILLE, 3.
Morning game: Attendance. 1,120. Score:
r. II. L.
Baltimore ..........OOOO2O11'4 3 2
Louisville ..........1 o Of Oh o 0 % z 3
Batteries: Pond ana Robinson; Hill
and Miller
BALTIMORE. .; LOUISVILLE, l.
First afternoon game: Attendance,
l0.7sS. Score: r. II. r..
Baltimore ..........2 240'-9 16 ?
Louisville ..........0 00001-1 3 s
Batteries: Esper and Robinson; Her
man and Dexter
BALTIMORE. Il; LOUISVILLE, /.
Second afternoon game: r. II. +.
Baltimore ...........2 0 81 o. 4-12 IL 0
Louisville ............0 0 5000 l O. /
Batteries: Hemming and Robinson;
Cunningham and Dexter.
PHILADELPHIA. 10; CHICAGO. 5.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. September T.
Jerry" NOps. formerly Of the Whining
ton Atlantic Association team, made his
appearance with the Phillies this after
noon. and scored a mild success. He went
10 pieces In the sixth and seventh innings.
The game was long-drawn-out and
wearisome, and was called on account Of
darkness while the Phillies were az the
bat. In the eighth inning. Attendance
a20. Score: HE.
Philadelphia ..........0o000 3 5-lO y
Chicago ................1 OO1 ? !
Batteries: Nops and Boyle; Terry and
Donahue.
BOSTON, 10; CLEVELAND, 4.
BOSTON. September 7.--Cleveland sup
ported Cuppy in yellow style in the morn
ing game, and could do little with Nichols
Wallace came in in the sixth in
ming and did good work. McAllister going
behind the bat. Both Young and Kobe
canz were very effective i'm this after
moons game. which was fun of excite
ment from beginning TO end. Burketts
double and McLean's home-run into the
right field bleachers in the seventh did
the business for the visitors. In the
eighth inning McGarr tripped Hamilton,
and Hurst allowed the run to score.
McGarr was Kissed and booted. and at the
close OF the game police protection was
required 10 take him off the field.
First game-attendance. 400. Score:
r. II. Il.
Boston ..........01224O1O'-1O II
Cleveland .........O0 020oO20-4 7
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen: Cuppy,
Wallace. thinner, and McAlister.
CLEVELAND. 3: BOSTON, 2.
Second game-attendance, $500. Score:
II. Ii. +.
Cleveland ........1O0OO02O- II 2
Boston .............0 Of 0O01 % 2
Batteries: Young and thinner; Kobe
DAM and Bergen
NEW YORK. y; PITTsBURG. 2.
NEW YORK. September THE New
Yorks won the morning game to-day
from Pittsburg by batting Killen for
Ncllg sale ults ana nine earned runs.
The visitors could do little or nothing
with Meekin The afternoon game was
"a battle Of pitchers. both Hawiey and
Doheny twirling with rare skill. The
weather was perfect for ball-paying.
First game: Attendance. 5000.
Score: r. II. II.
New York ... ...23102lO3'-i2 20 3
Pittsburg go. 30 OIL o. s. 6
Batteries: Meekn and Wilson; KILN
and Sugden
PITTsBURG. 2: NEW YORK. I.
Second game: Attendance. 10000.
Score II. III. Il.
New York go. ....1 o 00-l
Pittsburg go. ..,lO0001 o00-2
Batteries: Doheny and Wilson; Hawley
and Sugdon.
BROOKLYN. 8; CINCINNATI, ].
BROOKLYN. September fred Ehret
lost his hold in the eighth inning OF this