The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-22
NOTES..

Delehanty's feat Of nine hits, nine
times at bat In Louisville Tuesday, in
both games, is record for n one day per-
formance. One of the hits was a three
Dagger Though he made nine hits he
scored but twice.
Jimmy Donnelly of the Pittsburgs has
been traded 10 Brooklyn for George
Shock. Donnelly had shot his bolt in
Pittsburg, and was afraid To face the
home on account of his recent slip from
grace.
1t was a lucky thing that Hanon de-
cided TO try Blackburn, the Texas
Lacquer, once more. His debut was a
failure, but his two exhibitions since then
have been cracksjacks. Holding the An
sonites down To two hits is quite a feat.
Is Hanlon lucky?-(Chlcago Post
Between Roger Connor and Manager
MarSton nine now represents Fail
River which knows base ball from a
barn door. They, are yet q class or two
below us.-(New Bedford Mercury
Stanhope. who was released by Taun-
ton few days ago, arrived in New Bed
ford yesterday and was signed 10y Con-
ME Murphy Counihan was given his re-
lease last evening, as Stanhope Will re-
place him as extra catcher.
Tim Moynahan of the Brocktons is out
$40. Yesterday he lent dollar To a bar
her who was with him at the City Hotel
on Lincoln street. In SO doing he flashed
a SO bin. Presently Tim and his new
friend Went up 10 the pitchers room. and
then lay down 10 balmy repose. When he
awoke his new friend was gone, and so
was Tins s10.-(Brockton Enterprise
John Ii. Day. chief of umpires, saw
the game from the stand Yesterday In
the course of remarks on base bali he
said: "rhe umpring this season has been
the best I'm the history of the leagle.
There is always some one To kick, hut.
balancing everythin~ | think You will find
less complaint than any year heretofore" "
Mr.. Day Win also see to-day's contest
and will leave to-night.-(Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Manager Captain Brown has protested
against O'Day umpiring any more games
In which the Senators are interested. Re-
ports from the West indicate that O'Day
is really doing the poorest work of the
entire staff of umpires. the visiting club
generally getting the worst of his de-
cislons.--( washington Star.
Arson Is not overplcased with KOrwan,
the young twirler he bought from Brook
lyn. The ex-Groom has speed enough,
but he lacks control. There was the same
complaint about Meekin when Louisville
released him years ago. Catcher Grim
of Brooklyn regretted 10 see Barnie let
Korwan go, as he thinks he will be n
good man with years practice and cx-
perience.-(Chicago Dispatch.
Bert Inks. the southpaw, who had n
meteoric career in the National league for
several years. where he pitched for the
Baltimore. Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Lou
isvlle teams. and who recently signed
with Buffalo Of the Eastern league, has
returned 20 his home in Ligonier, Ind.
He has been stricken with rheumatism.
and. on the advice of his physicians, will
retire from the diamond.
Outside of Manager Irwin, Dan Burke
is the only man I'm the team who was
here at the first of the season. The fol-
lowing are among those who have been
here and gone agaln--Catchers, Stanhope
and Mahoney: pitchers. Malloy, Callag-
han. Mcbride Fcrsch, Mullen, Murray,
CASTOR. Hall. Reilly. Manning. McElroy
and Ashe infeders. HanihOe. w Della
new. Davis, j. Delaney, Butman: outfeld-
ers. Fogarty. Ottmer, Ahcarnc. Norton,
Wise. Herwig. Fitzmaurlcc. No team
in the league has seen so many changes
CTaunton Herald.