Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
IL 3 45G7s9
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
A Riot Narrowly Averted Mt Cincin-
nati-Ten Innings

CINCINNATI, o., May "a riot was
narrowly averted in the tenth inning of
to-days game. With the score tie and
two men out, Brodie on first and Jen-
nings on third the former started for
second. Foreman threw 10 McPee, who
threw TO third to catch Jennings. Just
before the ball reached Twins hands,
Jennings Knocked him down, and then
scored the winning run. The umpire al
lowed the run to count. The crowd sur
rounded Emslie after the game. and but
for police interference he would have been
roughly handled. Attendance, G,OOO Score:
r. II. f..
Cincinnati go. ..2OOOO1O11O-5 5
Baltimore. 80 0O0113001-6 s 3
Batteries: Rhines, Fisher, and Foreman,
pitchers. and Vaughn and PETIT, catchers
for Cincinnah; Hoffer and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA, II; CHICAGO. 10.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The home team lost
a close but loosely-played game to-day
The Chicagos started the game with
Terry in the box, but he gave way 20
Briggs in the fourth, and the latter was
so wild that Parker was called. In the
second change Chicago lost the game.
The crowd was large enough TO hamper
the fielders. Attendance, $500. Score:
R.HE.
Chicago. .... ....240O21OO1-1 10 3
Philadelphia =. Il 0 23 2 eli IL 4
Batteries: Terry, Briggs, Parker, and
Kittredge; Taylor and Clements.
BOSTON, II; LOUISVILLE, 3.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-To-day's
game was one-sided and uninteresting.
Boston batted weighing at viii. William
McGunnigle assumed charge as manager
Of the Louisville club at the conclusion
Of to-day's game. Attendance, 500. Score.
r. II. Il.
Louisville. go. ..3OOOO2OOO-5 s
Boston. .... ...2 05O122 III % 4
Batteries: weighing and Dexter; Mains
and Camel.
BROOKLYN, 10; CLEVELAND, 8.
CLEVELAND. O., May 9.-After two
victories over Brooklyn. Cleveland met
batted Wallace out of the box in the
third. Cy. Young was substituted, WAL
lace going into right field In place of
Shearon. Young failed TO stop the hitting,
while the Cleveland players fielded
wretchedly. This was the first day that
the new Saturday half-holiday law was
in effect, and the attendance was largely
increased in consequence. -Four thousand
five hundred people saw the game. Score:
r. II. =.
Cleveland .... ....113OO120O- Is 6
Batteries: Young and thinner; Stein and
Burrell.
WASHINGTON. II; PITTSBURG, 9.
PITTSBURG, May 9.-Hawley could not
get them anywhere near the plate I'm
the seventh inning OF to-day's game, and
Killen was substituted. Hawley did not
want TO quit, and had to virtually be
taken from the box by Mack The game
was a miserable exhibition OF ball-playing
on both sides. Mercer was fined $40 for
disputing Lynch's judgment on balls and
strikes. Attendance, 1850. Score:
R.H. f.
Plttsburg .... ...O1O1O5O1 1-s )
Washington ......0 / O01 OIL 10-14 Il
Batteries: Hawley. Killen, and Hast
ings, Sugden and Merritt, for Pittsburg;
Mercer and Mcclure. for Washington.
NEW YORK. Is; ST. LOUIS 5.
ST. LOUIS, May e.--New York won
easily to-day. Breitenstein retired in the
third inning Kissinger lasted tin the
end of the sixth Wood came next. and
lasted about ten minutes with two runs
in, and the bases full. McDougall finished
the game in good style. Doheney pitch
ed well, and his support was good. There
are rumors about tonight of a general
shaking-up among the Browns. Attend
anca. 1000. Score: r.. II. +.
St Louis .... OOOOSOOO-S 8 2
New York .... ...3142 O2O12-15 16 2
Batteries: Breitenstein, Kissinger,
Wood. and McDougall. and Murphy for
ST. Louis; Doheney and Farrell for New
York