The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

1 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBETI.TESDAr, 17, 189-0 5 i BOSTON DAILY GLOBE T1TESDA179 17 i 1890. i I 1 111. batn bal 13roae's see- PITISSUNLO.36 1. as hi I 11 thai haadk An IL KR. 2111.

lit. PO. 41. Id was elven his base on balls. Brodie's gam- I tstcher moved the base PITTAArleit.

1 1 A A. Z. AK. Ti. I.

tro. A. Sr UE11111CIIIE I stem. V110 01 Inn Heeler. lb I 0 evelLi heret ca he name te the bill leen 0 1 I ARP! stand.

One of the spectators him 'plav herd" FM be came to the bat Beeksr. 1.9 I 0 0 0 0 8 1 1 3100030'1 -ARE 2 crow 4 0 0 in good points br 1 A V.11, cr APT- 5,, I. ei mawcrvre ha a era( king single with the bases loaded. lie knotsed two or bad left second to rails. 0 0 1 2 2 third as Bennett struck at the "IL thle laudable attemot to make 116 home run.

It i 3 4, 0 0 0 3 4 3 itenrod anti Lnaz rnaelind 1111r2. II. eritipshl with three bells and I stet' three balls over the left bold fence foni In a laity. 3 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 to right er dAy AA Ile.P7) 0 I I 3 gericdilltirrirbrtaadbylefillt seeera(onkeilltittosingle third aa Bennett struck at the ball. BY tbIS mahervre he scored.

and Letig reaetied to with the bases loaded. He knocked two or three balls over the left field fence foul In a laudable attempt to make a home run. It was a critical pOlni. with three balls and 3 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 ran. 2 4 0 0 (1 0 1 2 2 bowders.p.

3 0 0 0 3 4 3 14 8 He scored a gun. but Matthews couto not IIPO Its4 and Barry Stover are crowing Very popular. fled pitched great ball till be bad the game well 'n hand. Then he let do. The Div-hers had milts a grave dug in the box before they got through.

That was an unfortunate fifth. Hitting 'and the umpire make a great combination. But trie sixth. Um Dire Gunning should get where be Can see base plays. Swett took Kelly's Place in the seventh of the tint game- On iver's wild throw just cost three runs.

Fretty double for liash.Quinn and BrouthOrS. Farrar's gathering in of Brown's hardhlt ball along the right line was artistic. Kilroy has develoned a new waY Of ttn' covering a fresh ball. Docker. C.

4 1 2 2 0 4 0 0 Somiltv. ti 4 1 2 1 2 to 0 ltditter.s. 4 0 1 1 0 0 4 1 i Bost. 39. 4 1 i 4 1 5 1 0 3 6 10 4 21 1 34 58 18 9 ..2 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1-7 rittabarg 00000001'2-3 Earned ranschlesse.

Pittsburg. 2. Tyro-Immo bitsCooney. Kittredge. t4unday.

Threiselosse tart. Wilmot. Home runsKotit. Anson. Stolen bases Kehl'.

Burns, O'Brien. A Odtt1111. FITS( bass oa baitsAnson. Burns, Becker, Berger, 1.eity. First base on errantCarroll.

Andrews. Kitt.redge. t4truen outCaroll. Andrew. Itutehinson Double rtaYKIttreage to Burns.

WItil pitchBowdon. Crupire Lynott. BR(' Tiio Ca it T), BROKE I No I I 4) Me Ivey. lion going to aecond gm the play. elly Hoped a tine single to right field and Lowther, egrogrd Irwin put ono out to Cr-fln and the ocore was tied.

The howe team got in oome had work. With One outs Molver rot in It 1111- NVd lot to Nash. who rumbled and then threw the ban low to Pan. who failed to even block the ball. Mulvey Pickett was given his Pane oil halls.

lariat cracked out a fine three-liaggter. sending two runs home. and scored bimsll on Cross' sharp single to left. Sixth inningThe home players went out In the order of coming up. With 0110 out.

Griffin nit one over Stovers beao for three bases. sod came home on scratch bit past 6tuntierts flail-win went Out at first. Mulvey hit safe and Moodie scored. and the latter came nome on NViird'e long double over Brown's heart. Pickett hit title arid Vogul scored.

Pickett scot nearly cautait off first. he hurting his ankle aria retiring from the game. Griffin taking his place on the bag. atria and Cross bit safesirlain ecoring. Cross tried to matte third on a hit to gicharomm and was out.

Kelly maklog a fipe assugt to Naiih. rieventh inningWhen this went to the field Hallman was vlaying otecond. Milligan came in to catch and Cross went to right field. Richardson hit sate. tIritbn dropped Stovey's fly and then made a geod catch of Nash's liner.

Brouthers bit for two base'. RichardMon ana otovey scoring. Swett. who cainein to take Relly's place. struck out.

Irwin bit sate to left ano Brouthers was cleverly thrown out st tbe Plate by Weed. The visitors went out in order. Debt inningQuinn flew out to Mulvey. Gunmen hued one over the left held fence for a home run. Brown hit safe.

Richardson was given hie base on balls. Stovey did some pretty running. After bitting safe to centre he kept on to second. Griffin threw to Mulvey. the latter oent the bah wild to Nevoid.

and Stovev kept on to third and crossed the plate before the ball, got home. This streak of batting brought the Iore up to 13 to 10. Nash and Broutbere were easy outs. With one out Mulvey hit safe. Wood get first as Quinn fumbled his grounder.

Milligan hit to Nash. doubling up Wood at second and going out at first on the play. Swett I his base on balls for a starter in the ninth. Irwin hit to Farrar. Quinn gave "Buff" and Farrar a chance tor a neat may.

which they accepted. tiumnert hit sale to left and Swett scored. Brown put in a two. base hit and Richardson came to the bat with men on third and seoond and two to tie the score. A sharp ground ball to Hallman and the Philloss were wieners.

Ine score; FIIILADZLrHIAP. AB. I. Dii. 1115 so.

ro. A. Z. a.t...- 51240201 Stondle. 5 1 2 2 0 2 2 0 r.

59111020 ulvey, 3b 5 2 6 0 2 wood. 1. 5 2 2 8 0 .1 2 0 Pickett, 2b 3 5 2 2 0 2 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 larrar. 4 2 2 4 0 12 1 0 cross. tit 4 0 2 8 1 3 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 1 9 Total 13 17 28 2 37 15 10 i 1 the Quaker right fielder.

Brodie was I forced out- at secone es elcGar bunt to ickere. Be reached seeend on wild vitae Itcbilreornwigu.sedb Thet LIasueekner.k'stauldig.thaeudten114 voice of Patsy Denovan arose from the coaeherte 'Mete Charley Isennett set the third by daring sprintine. smith was given his base on balls. The rattling fire from the Boston's coachers had its effect on 'Vickery. who was visibly weakening.

Getzein took advantage of his nervousness and whacked out a single to the outfield. Long and Bennett came home. Patsy Hon- van. too. made a base hie and Smna trottett some.

Then Tucker made matters more interesting by a stinger to right field. and Getzein and lleonoran tnereased Boston's tallies to six. Sullivan also cracked out a single. Brodie came to the bat for the second tette in this inning. He rave Allen a bounder aud Sullivan and himself were doubled up.

Six runs. In Philadelphia's half Myers sent a Ile bail to left centre. Donovan and sullivan both ran for le Donny got his bands on it and It dropped to the ground. 4ttue probably to the proximity of Sullivan. Thompson Donned up a to McGarr.

Clements hit SharnlY to Smith, and by a beautiful double play. Long and Tucker participating. Myers and Clements were put out. The spectators cheered like madmen. McGarr began the fifth inning with a hit along the third base line to left field that yielded two bages.

Long struck out. Clements muffed the third strike. and McGarr reached third. Then a tunny thing banpened. Bennett was gleen bis base on "Pop" Smith struck out.

ana Clemente threw the ball to second to bead off Bennet t. who had started to steal. It went clear into centre field. and McGarr scored. Bennett reaching third.

Burke threw the ball wild to Mayer. and Bennett scored. The Phillies had a 'rough Cass of Rattles. Getzein was retired. Allen to McCauley.

Two runs. Mayer flew out to Sullivan. McCaulei was rAtired on Getzein'a assist. and Allea was disposed of by Brodie's splendid running catch, the sixth inning Hamilton was given a burst of applause as he gathered in a seemingly sate hit from Donovan's bat. Tucker landed a high one in Sam Thompson's basket.

and Sullivan gave Burke a beauty ickery was an ease out On a bunt to Getzein. Tucker retired Hamilton unassisted on a grounaer to first base. Burke flew out to Donovan. In the seventh inning Brodie's fly to centre eras nicely caught by Burke. McGarr was a goner on a bounding ball to Mayer.

Long was given, his base on balls. Bennett struck out. In Philadelphia's half. Myers flew out to -Sullivan. Big Sam Thompson sent a grounder to emith and resumed his seat after trying to reach first.

Clements struck at a wild pItch after two strikes. and ached first. He was forced out at second on elayer's grounder to McGarr. "Pop" Smith started the eighth inning by being called out on strikes. Getzein also was a victim df Vickery's long-delayed strateey.

Donovan gave Allen a grounder which the latter threw into the seats back of first base. lee one tiered to return it, and none ot the "'billies went after it, so Donoven made the circuit et the bases. It was such as leameeise used to make. once In a while. in the old days.

Tucker was given his base on balls and made a beautiful slide to second. from which point be scored on Sullivan's dandy base hit to centre held. Brodie struck out. Two runs. Martin Sullivan added to his list a long running catch off McCatvey's bat.

The spectators cheered. Allea was retired at first on "Poe" smith's pick-up and Vickery hew out to Donovan. McGarr flew out to Burke in the ninth inning. Long was retired on a grounder to Mayer. Bennett got his base on balls.

So did Poe" Smith. tietzein flew out to Allen. Hamilton gave 'Pon" a slow grounder. and died at first. Burke flew out to Sullivan.

Myers got a scratchehit back of third base. Thompson popper up a fly to Getzein. and the game was over. As the Pretzel walked off the 'field he was loudly cheered. He deserved it- The score: BOBTOICS.

AL B. 30. TB. BM Donovan, C. 6 2 1 1 0 Tucker, lb 412 2 0 Sullivan, I.

5 0 3 3 0 Brodie. r. 4 0 0 0 1 McGarr, 3b .5 2 1 2 0 Lang, a. 31110 Bennett. 82110 Smith.

2b 21000 Getzein. 5 1 1 1 0 'totals 36 10 10 11 1 PLIILADBLPHIAA. L. It BB. TB.

M. Hmullton, 3. 4,0 IL 1 0 Burke. o. 4 0 0 0 0 lifters.

2b 40110 Thompson. r. 4 0 0 0 0 Clements. 8 0 1 1 0 Mayer, 3b. 30000 Alecauley, lb 3 0 1 1 0 30000 Vteaery, a 0 0 0 0 roe A.

2 0 11 0 7 0 10 11 13 10 2 0 14 27 14 E. 1 1 1 3 PO. A. E. 1 1 0 4 0 1 410 1 01 908 1 '2 0 6 0 0 2 1 0 10 Totals 32 0 4 4 0 27 16 14 Innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Boston 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 2 0-10 Fhiladelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runsBoston, 3.

7e-base hlt-3te(larr. Stolen basesDonovan, Tucker, MeGars, Bennett, Smith. First base on ballsTucker, Long (21, Bennett (2), Smith (3), Allen. rirst base on errors Boston, 1. Struck outlirothe, Long.

smith (2), Getzein (2), Vickery. Double plays Smith, Long and Tucker, Long, Smith and Tucker. Wilti pitchVickery. Tune.1h. 40uu Umpire Zacharias.

SECOND GAME. Thirteen Innings Long Drawn Out and Boston Wins. As Charley Nichols walked to the front of the grand stand and began tossing the ball to Bennett in preliminary practice he was compelled to lift his hat to the spectators Who ere applauding him vigorously. When it was seen that Bennett would remain in the second game a feeling of restfulness stole over the audience. for then they knew Nichols would be sure to do his best with 'Old Reliable" as a back stop.

-Phenomenal" Smith was between the points for the visitors. and 'Clements. who caught in the piovious game. again went behind tile bat. It looked decidedly like the Philadelphia's game up to the eighth inning.

But lour scattering hits had been made by the Bos- tons up to that Point, while the visitors had scored two earned runs off' Nichols. one in the third inning On doubles by Clements and McCauley. and another in the sixth inning on a double by Burke and a single by Thompson. Although Smith was not batted to any extent tor innieffs be was very erratic. giving four men their bases on balls, none ol whom scored.

however. as the following men at the bat were Not Konal to the Emergency. In the eighth Inning, singles by Tucker. Sullivan and Brodie, and ilicGarr's sacrifice Lly brought in two runs, tieing the score. From that point up to the close of the contest in the thirteenth inning the spectators were on the tip-toe of expectancy and in doubt as ultimate chances of Boston winning ti.e game.

Both pitchers grew steadier as the game progressed. and the fielding became harper an more scienti. C. The Philadelphias made only one hit off Nichols after the eighth iuniug. sad in the thirteenth Inning.

With only one run needed to tie the store, he struck out Burke and Thompson. The Bestons should have won the game in the eleventh inning. ftimith appeared to be going to nieces. givinr three men their bases on balls. Bennett was on second and tSna ith On brat with two men out.

Nichols at the bat and one run needed to win. Nichols hit sharply to right field. and a good base runner could easily have scored from secoud. but Bennett being slow, was put out at the plate. Tbe home team finally won in the 13th on Brodies single, McGsres sacrifice and Alien's tumble of Bennett drive to second base.

The features of the game were the field'inv. of Bennett. Long. Tucker. Allen.

Clements and Burke. Bennett and Tucker made a brilliant double play in the fifth, retiring a man at the plate and another at first. Sullivan should have got both of McCauley's two-baggers. but unfortunately he misjudged them. Myers aud McCauley made a sharp double plane the fifth inning.

Trite Game its The Bostons found Smith in the box in the second game instead of Gleason. Donovan tiew out to Burke. Tucker laced a left-banded lushoot away into centre field for a taiiirle. itilivatu gave Smith a bonding hall, which doubled up Tucker and the Lowell lad. For Philadelphia.

If amilton sent one of Nichols' inshoots to op" Sunth on the bound. smith had so go almost to second for it. and made a tine throw to Tucker. Burke gave Tucker a swift grounder. aim was out.

Myers dew out to Tucker. Brodie began the secoud inning with a hit to Mayer. kie was oat at first. hictiarr Made a intigle to short left field. Long was given his base on balls.

Bennett's bound over Smith's head was neatly picked up bv Allen.who threw him out at first. The base tne Quaker right fielder. Brodie WitS i nreoui es. .44,44,...4 4 4. Ammo-van ertrie trom LUU Ceachers' linam Chariots, Ttnnnott ant thn lice bunt to tbe runners along.

McGarr's base on balls filled the bases. Long bad been advising the base runners to "play bard." from the coacher's shouted to two strikes and three men On the bases Herman strue le out. bali aedercisall SLmonitglidasbobuendd It. and had him out if Tucker had held the ball. The error cost bothing.

as Smith and Hamilton were doubled up be Long and Tucker on Berman's quick pickup and throw. and Burke was thrown out by Nichohs. In the fourth inning. Bennett was retired. Myers to MeCauley smith was a victim of a bunt to Pitcher smith, and Nichols fouled out to Clements.

Myers opened for Philadelphia by fouling out to Bennett. Thompson gave Smitn. a grounder. Clements flew out to Donovan. In tee tiftti inninZ Donovan began with a safe hit to left tided.

Tucker went out on a long fly to lefetield. Sullivan batted a slow bail to Myers. who touched Donovan out on the base line and then threw Sullivan out at first. A man on the first-base bleachers With snow-white whiskers got so and informed the umpire that Myers did not touch Donovan. For Philadelphia.

Mayer flew out to Brodie. McCauley sent a long fly to Sullivan's territory for two bases. bully misjudged it. Allen was eiven his base on halls. pop single to short telt field filled the bases.

Harvey Collison bet a cigar with a fat man that the Phiilies would geore. Hamilton shot one at "Pop" Smith. who threw to the Plate and McCauley was out. Bennett fielded the sphere quickly to Tucker. and Hamilton was gone.

The spectators breathed easier. Collison had lost his cigar. In the sixth inning Brodie struck oat. being fooled by a couple of rise curves. McGarr and Long went out on grounders to Allen.

Burke began Philadelphia's half with a two bagger to left field. He tore up the base and the services of John flagg'erty's chief of staff were called for. Myers' sacrifice to Smith advaneed Burke, who scored on Thompson's single to centre. Clement's sacrifice to second base moved Thompson along. Mayer struck out.

One run. Bennett fouled out to Mayer in the seventh inning. "Pop" mith batted safely to right field. Nichols fouled out to Clements. Smith stale second.

Donovan Struck out. Tucker muffed McCauley's fly. While Allen was at the bat McCauley Was playing well oft exist base. Benweit's Llahtetna Throw, to Tucker disposed of him. Allen batted safely to right field.

Smith flew out to Sullivan. Hanniton scratched a hit past Long. Burke struck out and Nichols was cheered. Tucker started the eighth inning with a single through Mayer's fingers. Sullivan followed with a safe drive to right field, and Tucker sped to third.

Brodie connected safely for a hit to the right field fence. Tucker came home. Brodie foolishly tried for two bases on the hit. and was out. Thompson to Myers.

McGarr flew out to Burke, and Sullivan came flying home with the tieing run. The spectators yelled with delight. Long was given his base on balls. He was forced out at second by Bennett's hit to Allen. Two runs.

Myers was a goner on a grounder to Long. Smith scooped up a nice one off Thomesou's bat. Clements made a fine two-bagger to the centre field seats. Nichols struck Mayer out. and the bleachers hugged themselves with glee.

Burke made a phenomenal catch off Smith's bat in the ninth inning, running almost back to the centre field seats. It was hard luck. for 'Pots" Nichols was retired by McCauley unassisted. Douce-an flew out to Eddie Mayer. Long handled INIcCauley's grounder beautifully.

Allen struck out. Nichols was Pitching He made a great stop off Stuitn's batsind the lOtti inning was begun. Tucker popped up a fly to Myers. Allen called down Sullivan's fly back of short stop. Brodie was retired by McCauley unassisted.

'Top" Smith made a great pick-no off Hamilton's bat. Burke flew out to Sullivan. Myers hit safely to centre field. The side was out on Smith's pick-up off Thompson's bat. In the eleventh Inning McGarr got his base on balls.

This was rood for a starter. Hamilton took in Longs fly. McGarr tried to steal second and was out. Clements to Myers. Bennett got his base on balls.

Smith was given his base on balls. Nichols made a safe hit to right field. and Bennett. wno IS a poor runner, was Itetirett at the Plate. In Philadelphia's half Clement fouled out to Bennett.

Mayer flew out to Long. McCauley tiled to Sullivan. Donovan went out. Myorr to IticCati1e3'. in the twelfth inning.

Tucker retired Allen to McCauley and Sullivan flew out to Myers. For Philadelphia Allen fouled out to Bennett. Smith retired. Long to Tucker. A round of aDlqause followed Nichols to the bench.

He had struck Hamilton out. Brodie began the 13th inning with to right field. McGarr sacrificed to the pitcher. Clements mad a phenomenal foul catch off Long's bat. the MIL bounding out of his hand two or three times.

Bennett hit down towards second base. Allen fumbled it and Brodie scored. The cheers were deafening. Smith retired. Myers to McCauley.

One run. For Philadelphia. Burke struck out. "Nichols! Nichols!" sprang from every portion of the Myers flew out to Brodie. Sam Thompson struck out, and the Fhillies were beaten.

The score: B()610N-11. AB. JC. BIT. 11.

AIL PO. A. R. Donovan. c.f 6 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 8 1 8 3 0 20 0 2 L.4-51110300 Brodie, r.

6 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 McGarr. 4 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 Bennett. 500011030 40110090 50210081 Totals 45 3 10 10 4 39 24 PHILADELPHIAM AL Hamilton, 1. 6 0 1 1 0 Burke, c. 8 1 1 2 0 Myers, 2b 80111 Thompson, r.

6 0 1 1 0 Clements, 5 1 2 4 1 50001 McCauley, 1b 5 0 2 4 0 Allen, a. 40110 Smith, 6 0 1 1 0 PO. A. 2- 0 0 3 0 0 6 5 0 0 2 0 8 2 0 2 2 0 la 0 0 2 6 1 098 Totals 48 2 19 13 3 39 26 0 Inning3-1 2 3 4 6 7,8 910111213 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 0-2 Earned runsBoston. 2.

Two-base bitselements, meeaulev M. Burke. First base on balls minivan. eGarr (2). Long (2).

Bennett, Smith (2.4 Allen. base on errorsPhiladelphia, Boston, 1. Struck outDonovan, Brod-te, Loug. Buike, Hamilton, Thompson, Mayer (2), Allen. Double playsLong and Tucker, Smith, Bennett and Tucker, Myers ana McCauley.

Time-2h. loin. Umpire Zacharias. W. It' Brooklyn, New York, 4.

Nzw YORK. June I 0.The scene of carnage was transferred from Brooklyn to this City. when the Bridegrooms came over today ana administered another ueleat to Mutrie's men. The Brooklyns had no easy time of it. for the New Yorks made them hustle all the time.

Rusie pitched a beauti. ful game and had his support been perfect the Brooklyns would have bad only one run to their credit. as that was all they earned. Terry, too, pitched well and was very effective when men were on the bases. Manager Mazola signed John M.

Henry. late oi Hartford, today. Attendance oil. The score: lattOOKLYNN. L.

AIL R. ker. Collins. 2b 5 2 2 Pinney, 4 1 2 5 0 2 Barns. 4 1 1 Foulz, lb 4 0 0 Cork hill, Lf 4 0 0 Smith, a.

4 0 '0 erry, 4 0 1 Clark 4 1 1 TB. R. PO. A. 20120 20141 20310 10200 011101 00100 01330 20156 1 0413 5 9 10 2 27 16 10 NEW TORN-N.

L. AB. E. Tiernan.e. 4 1 Estprbrota, lu 5 0 0 Hornung.

30 3 0 1 Clarke. 213. 4 1 2 Denny. a. 8 1 2 Burkett, r.

4 1 0 uctier 4 0 0 Iusie.p. 4 1 2 blaarrots, 4 0 1 TB. U. PO. A.

B. 20200 11200 10110 20121 30141 1201 1620 20112 10002 Totals 85 4 9 II 3 28 le 7 Innings I 2 4 ,5 8 I 8 9 rooklyn 0 0 0 OS 0 0 1 1-5 isw Tort. 0 2 0000 2 00-4 Now Winning run with two men out. Earned ronsBrookirs. 1.

Two-base bitsTerry, Tiernan, Denny. litolen hasesPinkney. Clarke, tretiny- First base ou ballsPin they. Tiernan, Horning. Struck untCollins.

Burns. Corkhdl, Clark. Esterbrook. Burkett, kluckl pitchesTerry Oh Ha tc by pitched bait betthv. CiiipireitFowers and lictanalti.

Time Chicago, Pittsburg', 3. CHICAGO. I1L. June 18. Anson' played IN" Pittsburg team two games today.

winning the first and losing the second. Hutchinson pitched the first game EVEN. Games at Congress Stitt tit One Remains, Other is Missing. El the BlIS lull of llard Base Hits. Ward's Third 'Victory In New York.

Cleveland and Pittsburg Players 'inners. The air was fall of base Ms at the Congress et grounds yesterday. Philadelphia put in 25 and Boston 23. making a total of ee, end yet just one hit would have tied the sore in the first game, with the reliable Richardson at the bat. The home earn lost the first game on errors by Nash, Quinn and Breathers.

At the end of the mirth inning the score stood 13 to 4. and Gumbert was beteg pounded around the lot In junket to this pitcher. however. It jnnst, he said that the first eight runs ob. tattled by the Quakers were the result of had fielding by the men behind him, but when the visitors did let out it was something to make a twirler's heart grow weak.

Critlin mailed the fun in the sixth with a threwbagger, and before the third man was done for shindle. Mulvey. Wood. Pickett, Farrar and Cross bad found the ball for clean hits. Most teams would have laid down.

In fact Cam Kelly called in young Swett to finish the game, ono as the result was in doubt later on the captain might have neloed the boys to an uohill victory. Never did men work harder to pull out a game than did the Bostons in this game, Think of nine runs to tie and in the box, in line fettle and using his drop ball. The home team got two runs in the lieveath and the score was 13 to 6. tlumbert drove the ball over the fenee for I home run in the eighth, at which the horns team braced UP wonderfully. Brottn bit sate and Richardson got to ffrst on balls.

Then harry Stovey did A Lail RUnning: Act that was great. Ho hit safe to centre and before the visitors got through throwing the ball around IlarrY had crossed the plata Mulvey made a wild throw to get him going to second. Stovey kept on like I runaway clock, the crowd cheering like wed as he made the dust fly. The score was to to I with vet an inning to play. Gum bert again hit safe.

with Numby on third and the home team was tow but two runs behind. Tom Brown hit to right for two bases. A hit would tie the game. 'Now. Hardie, old man." "Hit her out." "Nlake him put it there." "here's where we win the game; home on a hittwo oat." The crowd was now ready for a mighty yell.

"Richardson will do the business." sang ou an enthusiast lintlinten now looks worried. With a tame well In hand, he can see where a slipup may lose the dav. Two bad balls go over the plate. Buff Inows that Hardie is anxious to hit, and leers them under his chin. '1henetoasis a curve, and Richardson posit catching it close to the end of his Hallman smothers the grounder while Ilardie is making for the bag for all he is Worth.

brawn, who was on second, was taking a big lesd etT, and turned third long before the bail got to Hallman. A fumble and he was home with (lumen. but the ball was tio and to first lust as the Boston man hit the bag, and the game was over. The secoud game was commenced after alhout live mina es' rest. Lusted took Buflititon's place.

and Radhourn went in for At, no part of the gains was there any doubt as to who would be the winners. had was on his pitch and worked his bats. men in his owe peculiar style. Not, a man ass given first on balls by him, and several limes tie was pat in a tight place with three balls and no strikes. For tive innings the game was a erettv me, but the home team got on to Rusted in tho sixth for five hits.

and with a base on Vatie. one error and some clever sacrifice Work piled up Ali Runs. Three more were added on three singles and a double in the ninth. The features of the games, were the SUpetit fielding of Irwin le second game, here be accepted nine chances. eight of them of an extra quality: a double play by Nash.

Quinn and Brouthers. the sharpest work witnessed at the grounds tiliseason. bile 14suithers was awas'off in the first game. his worK in the second was very fine. t4sera1 fine eatelies were made In the outteld firown and stovey excelling.

ilurnhy did the best catching of the day. 'title titrowIng was something reinatkWe for the six innings he remained is 1 he game. 3he members of both teams were Teri tired looking' at the windup and said that two full games tu one afternoon Tas more thali they could bland. 1 be umpiring was not good. Matthews be.

ine decidedly oil at the home plate, in giving asti out in the first game. 'the day was fine and the grounds in ex' seLbut touultion. rIEST GAME. Plettl of Eating. but Errors Lost the Game.

me entertainment started several min- I ales been the advertised time Fir InningWith two out Stovey got his Leon balls. Nash bit what wonld have I been safe. but failed to run properly Chain Int safe and stole, second. Irwin droPring tall for Kelly. Shin- i Le struck out.

Hallman tiew out to Brown. and Mulvey did the saute. tuningWith two out Irwin was giv iirst. Kelly being disposed of on ctuinn bit to Pickett, forcing Irwin at sei-ond. bith one out rickett bit safe.

Farrar bit line that Quinn made a tine stop of and throw wide to first. Plotett scoring. A Lassed ball let larrar down to second. Lally threw down and Sid went on to third. 'sto where he scored on Crass' long ny to wit.

-Curl" tiew out to Bromberg. iturd inningThe hom tam went. out 1 in order ou Infield hits. tingle struck out. Brown made a good catch ot istittid ng le's lo Vv.

trot first on routhers bad muff. anti hen Mul- eY sent one over the left field fence for a Line ruled Vocki put in it sharp single. but was left. as Brown wade a beautiful running catch ol tcketts hard erica. rourth tuning -z-tovey went to.

first oa Itails aud siyired Bosion's first run On Bill? sasti's drive over Wood head for two "-law 1 remitters went out at frst. Roily bit to Pickett. and Nash was out at he plate by whioh cruallt a klog trom It was plain that crisis never got his man he bed to Vae a big 'time for the ball. Irwin got his 17' t'll balls. talus hit sate to centre.

and 7Ilk ficort'd. Joe going down to second on -II in. (iums-ert wits given his base to twoc the comers with Toni row at the home plate. A grounder to Parrar wag the boot he could do. lint for bad he score would have Leen even up with two out.

kald ith two out Etur cracked cut a fine ttto left. Ile was lett. as Grin Cow out to train. inning With Ilichardton out, ittover was elven his base on Nash ot la a acrsteh bit. Brouthers bit one irCast the vett beid fence.

Stove" scored. Ink, cauallt at third. AN trod Int oua home run. was kit. as tin Catch ot l'teke 1 ourth Illial, atm I ssea's dnve 43es.

1 rout asetated. Real Vra OUt at '1 trOUxht a kit that Creole he Make a big itil lase on balls. netly the ttirow in. ou beii.e hIll Lrown at the fartar wet th Matthetir' bad beos even tt 9 1 la IVO 0 lOta)IS tO left. allt tO train.

uth ItiOlai tloyof etas al Ot to a tait3s Cr' the t.61 Naela Ira ee aunt, ell, was oven his base nlitoz the comers vitt) Toni la: lb: A grounder to a Ira.) ..1 het IN, .1 st lie rould do. lint for 41, cl tur" cracked cut a fine tong NV was 1, ith lachardqou out, ot in I CD his base on Palls. Nash un Ipz, OCT (ph ti th 0. it. Lrouthers nit, one was cauant at third.

Need to 211 Stovey scored. TVIO AT EllICK Prize in Each Boston Packagoi Twenty-two Innings at South End. Gotzoill all Nichols the Star Twirlers. Game Won and Lost by Anson. Cincinnati ad Brooklyn League Winners.

Those who witnessed the two base ball games at the South End grounds yesterday afternoon got their money's worth. From the time the gong sounded the beginning ot the first contest until the last man was out in the thirteenth inning of the second game. the spectators had plenty of opton-unities to applaud the brilliant exhibitions of the home players. There is no doubt about it; Hermann Long is an inspiration to the Boston players. His reappearance yesterday at short stop.

atter an absence of 10 days. caused a bracing up in all departments. The audience, too. manifested its pleasure at seeing him once more chasing grounders all over the diamond by bursts of enthusiastic applause every time he did anything worth noticine. Twenty-two innings were played altogether yesterday, nine in the first game and 13 in the second, and the Bostons were victorious in both contests.

The Philadelphiacmindful of the superior work of Vickery in the second game last Saturday. very wisely presented him to the home team in the 'first game. They calculated on an easy victory. but they forgot that Boston. too.

had a star twirler who is pitching the best ball this year he ever did. Getzein held the Quakers completely at his mercy. Four scattering hits adorn their hit column. One of these was a scratch and another was a gift by Umpire Zacharias. who declared Clements safe in the second inning, although it was evident toevery one in the grand stand and on the bleachers that Tucker's foot was on the bag when be caught Long's high throw.

It isn't often that a Boston crowd vents its displeasure in so forciole a manner as it did alter Zacharias' decision, but the man was SO clearly out that the spectators could not restrain their indignation. There was a get up and get quality to the home team's movements all the afternoon. while the Quakers, althou-gh realizing the uphill character ot the game from their standpoint. never faltered in their fielding. There were many briliant plays by the Philadelphia men.

and the spectators wpre not slow to testify their appreciation. In the second game there was more excitement than has been seen on the home grounds this season. Thirteen hard-fought innings, with Nichols and Smith as the opposing pitchers. kept the spectators wrought no to a pitch of intense enthusiasm. Nichols has pitched in one 13-inning game before this season.

and he again demonstrated his ability yesterday in a WaY that caused wonderment and admiration for his science. pluck. and energy. In praising this brainy young twirler for his part in the victory. the efforts of the rest of the team mast not be lost sight of.

It was only by the sharpest kind of fielding that the run column of the visitors was kept below that of the triumvirs' men. When the last man was out in the thirteenth inning, and the Bostons had won by a score of three to two, a shout of wild applause burst from grand stand and bleachers, and the sPectators went away, well satisfied with the work of their favorites. FIRST GAME. Getzein Shuts the Phi Ines Out With- out a Run. It was by far the best game that Getzein has pitched this season, and that is saying a good deal.

His record of strike-outs is confined to one single instance. yet his cunning was none the less shown. There were just six of Harry Wright's men who saw first base. Vickery. who shut out the Bostons in the second game last baturdaY, was poundee badly in one inning yesterday, the fourth, when the BostAlns rolled'up tive hits and runs.

Alter that although playing a splendid game in the field, the Quakers were not in it. Two especially brilliant plays adorn the score of the Long. smith and Tucker participated in each of them. Martm Sullivan led the home team in batting. and had a heavy day at left field.

no less than seven fly balls coming his way. all of which were well handled. "Pop" Smith bad an usualiy busy time at second base. He made two fine pickups, besides assisting in the double plays mentioned before. Hamilton and Burke were each twice applauded for splendid catches in the outfield.

Charley Bepnett stood up and took his punishment without flinching. TuAter, besides his batting and base running, Put up a good game at first. scooping' up the cannon ball throws with apparent me. The Game In Detail There was a confidential air of supremacy in VickerY's manner as he laced Patsy Donovan, who fouled out to Clements. Tucker smashed the first ball Itched to right, field tor a base hit.

Martin 'Sullivan followed with a bit to Myers that took an ugly bound over his bead. and both men were safe. Brodie's sacrifice to Vickery advanced the two base McGarr flew out to Myers. As the familiar form of Herman Long was seen sprinting toatard snort stop. a burst of applause arose from the grand stand.

Hamilton hit a bounding 'Jail to third base whim) McGarr luckily stopped with one hand. not in time. however to field the runner out. Burke's bunt to Get7eida moved Hamilton along a base. Myers thecinto Sullivan.

Had Sully thrown tne ball orsight at second Hamilton would have been doubled um Berman Long go; his first chalice. a grounder oil Thompson's bat, and the side was out. As Long came to the bat in the second inning more band-clapping went forth from the spectators. tie lined the bail beeuti'Lily to left field. and was declared out at second.

Hamilton getting the assist. The bit was hardly hard enough for two bases, but Long takes desperate chances. Bennett fouled out to Clements. Smith got his base on baba and stole t.econd aided by Clements' wild throw to Myers. Getielit struck out.

In Philadelphia's half Clements hit sharply to bevein. who made a splendid stop. He a little bign to Tutiker, who, nevertheless, hung to his base as he tell in reaching for the ball. Zacharias declared the runner safe. and a howl of indignation sprung from all sides.

Smith. Get70111 and Tucker gathered etyma him. but be waved them away. TuCker's clinging to theaiase was of the finest Mayer slew out to Sullivan. a good catch by Boston's left fielder.

bleCauloy batted safely to centre field. Allen gave Long a grounder. and McCauley and he were doubled up bY Long, op VIE TRUE BLOOD Renovial MLD1GIM. HENNA RENO VIA RENO VIA RENOVIA RENO VIA RENOVIA Eczema Specific. Screfulta Specific.

Dyspepsia Specific. Sore Throat Specific. Rheumatism Specific. Consomptioa Specific. Irv- To tithes who from bitter experienoe have no taith whatever to any medicine, we recommeni1 the above SOLD BY DRUCCISTS Tit my20 Newark.

It Baltimore. 3. atteriesStallwaa Duffy; German and Townsend. 1 American Assooiation. AT PUILATILPIII 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 8 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-.

3 Bsse bitsAtMetio Brooklyn. 8. Athletic. Brooklyn. 8.

Ba4teruss-51cMahon aud Robluson; McCullough and Toy. AT AT TATUM Inning's 3 4 5 8 1, 8 1 Rochester 50001311 11 Syracuse 013000110-1 Base hitsRochester. 12; Syracuse, 1. Errors Rochester. Syracuse.

4. BalladesBarr and Maguire; Casey and O'Rourke. Diamond Dust. First game this morning at 10.30. Pickett may be laid up for some time.

Dave Orr is oue of the biggest favorltel that comes to Boston. "Two er amps in one afternoon is all nonsense." say the playcrs. The New York brotherhood team has lost six out of the last seven Played. Connie Murphy will have him friends here today from Vorcester and slaverhill. and "Con" has plenty of them.

Direetor O'Neil of the Pittsburg club has the nerve to tell the home scribes that his men are playing good ball. Welcome. Capt. Ward. Hope you will play hall and not try to make the umpires believe that their heads are to come off.

The Phila einhia brotherhood club got $2000 for their share of two days work. Not bade cousetering the bad weather Saturday. Nick Engle and the celebrated Dec MeDonough will be here today with Ward's team and Whistling Joe, the colored mascot. Paul Hines said a few days ago that he would play ball for 10 years yet. He is now out of a job.

Who would like to secure him? Maine college leagueThe last scheduled date ends the season but a club can play as many postponed games as possible on the last day. It's remarkable bow anxious some of the league writers are to make the public believe base hall is losing its grim Wouldn't it be more sportsmanlike to encourage the sport, The Clevelands have been dubbed the Presidential club. If names suggest anything they are certainly strong in this respect. They have a Lincoln. a Garfield and they hail from ClevelandaCincinuati Enquirer.

"Schmitt made a fool of our game at Chicago the other day." said Manager O'Neil. "After Anson made a home run off him he sent a dozen men to on balls, and vould laugh at his own tomfoolery. He was tined and suspended tor 30 days for his work." Ed Williamson is talcum thinrs easy at his home in Philadelphia just when his team is badly it need of a short stop. The report of Williarnson's to the league is nonsense. 1 he chance is that he could get his release for the asking.

and the courts have just put a stop to contract jutiming in the Pickett case. BROOKLINE. The selectmen of Brookline sat their reg. ular meeting last rejected all bids received for the new engine house on Boylston as they did not come within the appropriation. The sum of $10.000 was appropriated for the engine house at the last town meeting.

and it is now estimated that a pro, or building cannot be built for leu than Sig.00d. lbe petition of H. Ingalli, and others for a new grand stand on the 4 7 at. playgrounds was denied for ill- 4, that the board has no funds to Hon. William Aspinwall 1..

t. the board and asked for a lig, Lilo bearing on Chapel and ions. The town can co nothing in the matter of change of stations except to report ou the plan to the railroad commissioners. The contract for building plank sidewalks for the ensuing year was awarded to M. Mahan on the same terms as last All for Azent Edwards.

Thomas J. Edwards.steerage agent for the Cunard line. became 40years old YestordaY.N and about 35 New England agents of tbe line surprised him last evening at his residence. 258 Chestnut Jamaica Plain. J.

A-Burns. in behalf of his friends, presented Mr. Edwards a handsome easy chair. while A. A.

Hughes as spokesman. tendered Mrs. Edwards a similar gilt. A pair of imported slippers and a crayon portrait of himself. executed by his wife.

were the! remenimances of the day. Mr. Edwards replied leelingly to all presentations. and after the congratulations and speeches the guests invited their host to a collation wit lob they bad brought with them. Among the of the company present were: E.

Baker. Harry Bromfield. W. J. McCormack.

L. R. Kruger H. T. McCallien, Patrick Kearney.

George W. Freston. D. W. Edwards, M.

C. Ryan. Charles Roberts. Fred Farrant A. P.

Kronander. J. J. Emer son. William Whitton.

Thomas FinloW, steward of the Scythia. and others. Devlin's Job. Roger Devlin. who bye the contract for the Broadway Paying job in South which has been complained of in Tog GLOBE.

states: "The person making this complaint has failed to take the frequent had tlays into account. on all of which work has been inipossIbie. These have been at my expense. and have cost the city nothing. Nobody could do taster work than have uone le working weather." To Receive the Vets.

Chief Hopkins of Somerville has ordered the steamer company. hose 1 and 2 and the truck company to turn out thu s. morning and receive the veteran firemsn when they come to the city today from tolaarlestown grand parade. Marine Notes. Schooner Nebo) Woodbury of Boston.

Bodgains. arrived yesterday at New York from Laracoa. Schooner Cassie jamelinn of Boston. Sannderq. sailed for Camden.

from June 1 3. Bark Wandering' Chief. Harric from Cars diff.waA in port at Buenos Ayres April 30. for New York or Boston. a t.3414 KIN S.

ienovial NEW, IMMITZEB AS A SREIN MEDICI Pain FORM Snacifil 4: L. 0 JT YA ,.,:,,,,:...25...,, t.pztii,, ii- AA FIN RI It was-hard that WU! Ctimbett handled Iiallman's hit in the third should be eroiled. The error cost two runs. Bases full and Tom Brown hit one at Farrar. It was full of enter.

however. ban had his eye on the bail in the fifth when it was needed. 'that was a pretty throw of Nash's hit ball by 8bindle. The decision WWI a close one. Kel in the game makes it livelier.

He did Dot stay long. saving himself for John Ward. Harry Eitottoy was there and without a limp. That was a bad one Kelly sent to catch Griffin. Irwin nearly had him.

Tom Brown's catch oft Mulvey was pretty. Prouthers started for first like a sprinter. Buil started out like a race horse. He got them The Bostons will leave tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in a seeds? ear. which they have chartered to go the rimed trip.

The boxes were occupied by many of the fair sex. Ward's men will be here today for two games. After clowning the World's cham. pions three straight Ward will no doubt feel confident of doiat UD holly and his braves. Harold McClure.

a Young -lawyer from Sunbury. Penn. with his bride, occnpied a box In the Davillon. "Al" was a member of the Boston team in 1881. and retired from the profession to study law.

His first work on the field was as catcher for John Ward in the Binghamton. N. club. Brooklyn. New York, H.

6 BROOKLYN. N. June 18.Today's game at Eastern Park between the Brooklyns and Giants was Postponed from May 1, and it required 10 innings before a result was reached. The game was well contested throughout. Bases on balls.

with timely batting. gave Brooklyn six of its runs, and the other one was gained on Richardson's error. Five of the New York's runs came through bases on balls. followed by tuneir hits. and the sixth was made on Ward's error.

Murphy's balk and Urr's wild threw. Attendance estimated at 800. The Score: BROOKLYN-P. I. Am.

In. TB. 1111. FO. A.

E. Joyce, 3b 230004 20 iVard, a. a 31001332 Bauer, 4 2 1 1 1 3 0 1 Orr, lb 40112701 MeGeachy, 0. 40230400 Seery, I. 4 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 Vaullattren, LI 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 30000412 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 10 AB.

B. 1111. TB. SR. 6 7 6 30 12 16 NEW YORE-V.

L. As. S. SR. TS.

SS. O. Gera, t. 41 1 1 0 1 Ewing. 901109 Ceomor.

lb 5 0 0 0 0 9 O'Rourke. f. 4 1 1 1 0 2 Riehaldson, 2. 4 1 0 0 0 6 Johnston, e. t.

5 1 1 1 0 Marmon. a 3 2 1 2 1 4 Hatfield, 51) 4 0 0 0 1 0 Oraue, 5 0 3 4 0 1 A. 0 6 2 2 3 z. 1 0 2 2 12 1 8 Totals 40 6 8 10 2 30 25 11 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 Brooklyn 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 7 New York 1101001020-6 Rases on balkO'Rourke and Johnston. Two.

bate hitsMcGetteby. Shannon. Crime. Stolen basesWard. MeGeachy, Seery, Van lialtren.

Gore. Richardson. First base on ballsJoyce (3), Ward (2), limier, Seery, Van lialtren OH. Gore (2), Connor, O'Rourke, Richardson, Shannon (2), Hatfield. First base on errorsBrooklyn.

New York, 3. Struck outJoyce. Bauer. McGeactly, Seery. Kinslow (2), Murphy, Connor.

Hatfield. Donble and Richardson. Richardson (unassisted). Passed ballEwing. Wild 'NichesCrane, 2 Umpires Knight and Jones.

Time-2h. 17m. Pittsburg, 10; Buffalo, 8. BUFFALO, N. June 16.The Bisons Jost on account of stupid base running.

Both clubs played a miserable game. It was ladies' day and a large Dumber of the fair sex were present. Paid attendance, 678. boore: PITIBBIJBOP. AB.

B. Blf. TB. PO. A.

Hanlon, 0. 411104 0 Visner. T. 2111020 Carroll, 3 2 1 1 0 14 1 Fields, 5 0 1 1 1 0 0 netine, 31,... 5 1 1 1 0 0 6 Corcoran, e.

4 3 2 2 0 2 Robinson, 2b 2 1 2 if 3 0 3 3 401102 2 kiwi, O. 4111005 Totals 33 10 11 12 1 27 20 zurres.LoP 4,0 IL TB. BB. PO. A.

floy.of 5133030 liack. 5 0 2 .4 0 1 0 Rowe. 5000165 Beecher, 1. 5 0 1 1 0 3 1 Irwin, 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 Wise. 2b 4 2 0 0 1 3 4 White.

lb. 5 1 1 1 2 8 0 Rathey, r. 5 1 3 8 1 0 0 Fermat. p. 4 1 .1 1 0 0 3 2G.

A. 2. 4 0 1 2 0 0 14 1 0 001 060 2 SO 3 31 424 056 27 20 13 to PO. A. Z.

300 101 052 3 1 41 010 3 4 0 800 000 038 Totals. .40 8 It 18 5 24 14 11 Tunings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 Pittsburg 0 2 2 3 0 1 0 2 10 Buffalo 000104102-8 Two-base hisRobinson. Left on basesBnItalo, 10; Pittsburg, 6. Three-base bitblock. Stolen basesHoy, beeelter.

Irwin, Carroll. Corcoran (3), Sobinson. First 4) ase on ballsBr FrdOlk, by Mani, 5. Double playsWise to Bowe to White. Passed ballsblack.

Quinn. Bit by pitched ball Hoy, Carrolb UmpiresGaffney and Barnes. Tune-2h. Cleveland, Chicago, 6. CHICAGO.

111.. June 16The Cleve lands put McGill. a Chicago pitcher. in against Comiskey's men and won an exciting game, through his excellent Work. Attendance, 1027.

Score: OAT BLANDr. 11. AB. B. B2.

TB. BM 3,0. A. B. Strteker.

4 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 Delebanty, a. 14 4 0 2 2 0 4 0 Ra Mord, 1 3 5 0 2 0 0 Larkin, lb 4 1 51 8 0 11 0 0 42220210 witebeit, 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 bleMeer, C. I 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Snyder, 511104,20 1 2 0 00 0 41 2 11 Totals 33 7 10 13 0 27 10 CHICAGO-P. AL R. BM 73.

W. pct. A. I. Duffy.

T. 3 3 2 2 fl 3 0 1 4 1 1 2 0 3 0 0 Eyan.Cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 comiskey. lb 4 1 1 1 0 10 2 0 Plefter-2b 2 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 Latham. 3b 3 0 1 1 0 4 4 0 Frr1.0 8 0 0 0 0 20 0 Basilan. I.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maldwin.1)..." 8 3. 0 0 1 4 7 29 6 6 7 0 27 14 2 Innings 1 23 4567 A 9 Cleveland 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 1-7 Chicago. 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 2-6 Earned ritnsChleago.8. Two-base hitsIarkin. O'Neil.

hititantord. rquien bases (A), Comiskee. Elm bean on hellsBy Balderin, Meoill. 10. Stenek oitt10tall, Me Duffy.

Baldwin. Double Pfeffer, Bastian. Comiskey (2) CmpiresFerguson and Holbert, Timelh. 40m. Players' League Standinte.

rer tent. Won. LOst. won. Boston 28 17 45 .622 Brooklyn 27 20 47 .574 New 23 21 44 .523 Philadelphia 23 22 45 .1,11 Chieiteo 21 42 ZOO 20 22 42 -470 17 23 30 A30 Buffalo- 12 26 38 .316 Boston MS Brookien 27 New York Philadelphia 23 Chicago 21 20 17 12 LET THE SPORT BEGIN.

Capt. Ward and "Whistling Toe" on Our Track. The real fun commences this morning. as Brooklyn and Boston will play the first of their series of three games at the Congress St. grounds.

The teams are now very close tocether. and stand number one and two for the pennant. Cant. Ward comes berm in gOod spirits after defeating Buck Ewing's world's champions tkree straight games. But a few Points separate the teams and every Inch of ground will be contested.

This Brooklyn team bas won the admiration of the lovers of the national game by their superb team work this mason. far the benne team have a shade the htst of the series. cud tVard is not a man to lie doWn. but is noted for his staying qualities. Catd.

Kelly Las been saving himself for these urea games which are fully as important as will be played here this season. Young Daley. who has been very successful against Ward's men. and -Kid" Madden will. no doubt.

go in the box for the home Learn. Storey. Richardson. Nash. Quinn and the rest of the boys feel sure of pulling off two oat of three.

while Ward has given it out to his friends in New that be will down helly's crowd. THS renewed the following telegram Last night: Chicago. 3. Curcano. IlL.

Jute 16.For the Second game Anson introduced a new battery from the recently disbanded Texas league. and the youngsters did good work. The contest was an exciting one, being won by Pitt burg in the last half of the ninth ionins by one run. Score: PITTS BVIUSII-N 1. AL B.

Pecker. lb 41 0 1 1 Sunday. 3 1 2 St Met 4. 2. 4 2 1 1 IOW, 5 1 2 5 Hecker, 3011 Berger.

e. 4 0 0 0 Kelly, 3 0 1 1 Crane. 211 4 0 1 2 Sowders. .3 0 0 0 I. TR.

8ff. PO. A. 7. I 1 014 0 1 1 20 3 0 0 1 1 0 3 40 2 5 0250 1 1 0 2 04 00 0.1 0 0 1 1,0000 1 2 0 2 SO 000000 8 13 0 27 18 Totals 33 4 8 13 IIMA0O-1G L.

AL R. ZIT IL COOneI 4 000 Carroll. 1. 3 0 0 0 Wumot, 4 0 0 0 Anson. lb 1 3 3 AudrswS.r.t 4 0 0 0 Barna 4 1 3 3 O'Brien.

4 1 1 4 114 4 0 0 0 Stanzall.a....- 3 0 3 2 1111. PO. A. lg. 2.

80 800 0 3 UI 9 1 000 0 1 20 8 4 0 1 1 2 21 Totals 3 9 12 Innings 1 3 4 Pittsburg 1 .0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 28 18 11 5 8 7 89 0 0 0 1-4 0 0 0-3 Two men oat when the winning run WEIS scored. Earned runsPittsburg, 3 Chicago. 3. Two-base hitasundny. Crane.

Houle runso'Brien, Root. First base on ballsCooney. Carron. Anson; 1.11by, Sunday (2). Miller, Becker, Reity.

Sowders. First base on errorsMiller, crane. Struca out Root. Andrews, O'Brien. Double playsCootie': to O'Brien to Anson, Miller to Crane to Decker.

Fagged ballManzell. flit be pitched baliKitY UmpireLynch. Tuue-111. Om. Cincinnati, Cleveland.

3. CiNtrivisAyt, June 16.The Bele scored the tenth consecutive victory today. Visa pitched one of the best games of his base ball career. The visitors could do little or nothing with him. Beard and Marr each made long drives.

In spite of the bad weather there were 1125 people out to see the contest. Score: CINCINNATIN. L. AO. B.

ES. T. OIL PO. McPhee. 4 2 2 2 0 1 Beard, a.

421311 Holliday. c. 3 2 2 1 2 Ronny, lb 4 1 2 3 1 15 Harr. 4 0 1 3 1 2 r. 4 0 0 0 0 1 Mullane.

4 0 3 3 0 1 Keenan. 4 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 2 2 0 1 2 13 18 6 21 CLEVELANDN. L. A. S.

BB. T. IN. B4O. A.

6 1 5 1 0 0 1 0 01 0 0 0 0 1 5 3 21 7 A. Il 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 1 8 Veach, lb 4 0 0 0 2 10 Gas, e. 2b 4 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 2 Dowse. 1 3 1 1 1 0 4 Smalley, 4 0 1 1 1 0 Zimmer. 211202 LInecoln, 4 00000 3 2 1 0 1 1 6 2 2 0 00 11 32 1 1 3 5 6 5 24 18 8 Innings 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 Cincinnati 20003020 7 Cleveland 001000020-3 Earned runsCincinnati.

Cleveland, 1. Two-base hitsReilly, Zimmer. Three-base hitsBeard, Marr. First base on ballsHolliday. McKean, Zunmer (2).

Left on basesCincinnati, Cleveland, 7. First babe on errorsCincinnau (leveland, 2. Struck outDavis, Lincoln 12). Double plays McPhee, and Reilly; Gilts and Vesoh; Daviaand Zimmer. TassAd ballsKeenan, Zimmer, 1.

UmpireMcDertuott. Timelb. 45ni. National League Standing. Per cent.

Won. Lost. Played. won. Cincinnati 30 13 43 292 Philadelphia 24 17 45 .4,22 Brooklyn 28 11 43 05 Chicago 24 11 41 ISsb Boston 22 23 45 .44 9 New York.

19 2d 45 422 Cleveland 13 .27 40 .225 Pimburg 10 32 42 .238 TWO GAMES TODAY Lowe Will Play and Veteran Firemen Will Watch Him. There will be two games at the South End grounds today between the Bostons and the New Yorks. The morning game will be called at 10.30 o'clock, and the afternoon contest at 2.30. The Bostons will present their strongest batting and fibbing team in both contests Both Lone and Lowe will part cipate in each game. Lowe has not played for in weelEs.

Long played yesterday for the tirst tune in lo days, Be has fully recovered from is injuries. The delegation of veteran firemen from Baltimore who are paying the Hub a visit have accepted the invitation of the triumvirs to witness the afternoon gams. They will march on the held at 2..43, headed by a brass band. Ilarvard, 11; Marlboro, 3. Harvard won a game from Marlboro yesterday afternoon; the visiting team were unable to touch the Harvard pitchers, and scored but one clean hit.

Bates seems to have got into good shape at Last. He pitched yesterday with his old-time speed and command of the ball, anct for five in. flings the ball was not sent outside the diamond: oae doubtful hit was front of the plate. Bates also stru out 10 men in five innings. and gat in a beautiful single which brought in two runs.

Downer was also effesitive. and allowed but one hit. The holding was poor on both sides. Upton played his best game of the season, however, and held Bates perfectly. How.

land was the only Harvard man who got more than one hit. but he pounded the ball hard. The score: HARVARD. AB. Pm DM B.

PO. A- IL 51110130 Linn. 4 2110000 Howland. c. 5 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 Trafford.

lb 4 2 -1 1 1 7 0 0 Alward, 400012 2 2 0 '0 1S Mason. I Froth'baro. 2b 4 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 011 0 Downer, 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 Totals .38 11 9 9 AM, IL Bkh T. MI. WilhIame.Lf..

4 1 0 0 0 Rock, a. 3 0 0 0 0 Icahn, 2b 4 1 1 0 Gorman, C. 2 1 0 0 40 Laverty, lb 3 0 0 0 0 Quinlan, 4 0 1 1 1 Fat. 4 0 0 0 0 Gogglus, T. 3 0 0 0 0 balmon, 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 2 2 1 1 2 45 Harvard 1 1 2 1 2 27 26 4 PC4 A.

5 1 0 3 2 2 0 3 1 101 10 0 0 1 1 1 312 0 0 0 170 Totals 29 2 2 2 1 24 15 7 Insings 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 Harvard 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 0 11 Marlboro-- 000000120-3 Earna runeHarvard, 2. Stolen baseDean (2), Lino. Rowland. Trafford, Mason, Hewitt. First bate on ballsTrafford.

Alward, Upton, Frothing-ham. Rock. GOrtnan (2). Laverty, Sa11001. First base on errorsDean, Howland, Trafford.

Upton, Mason (2), Gorman. Struck ontLinti. Williams. Rock (i). Hestia, Gorman, Laverty (2).

Quinn. Fitz (2). Goggtne (3), Salmon (2). Double playAlward and Flothinghant. Pad balls Quinlan, S.

Wild pttelmeDowner, Sttution. lilt by pitched banDowner. Timelk. 500. Umpire bond of 13oston.

Left on basosriarvard, Marlboro, 4. Worcester. 20; Jertioy City. 5 Jgrggy June Jersey City' were easily vanquished today by I he Worcester's. who gave the finest exhibition of batting witnessed in this city this season.

The! batted McDermott out of the box and bit Eckhardt. the new pitcher. barn. Burns although wild. was not reached by the crack batters of the Jersey City team.

anti he succeeded in striking out 11 men Score; innings I 2 3 4 9 6 1 8 9 orisister 4007 6 2 0 2 0-20 Jersey City 101000003-5 Esse hits--Jersey City. Woreestea. 18; --Jersey Car. Worcester, 6. hattertesMe.

Leklusrdt. Dowd and Murphy; and IthinISCA. New Haven. 121- Hartford. Ngw flavgv.

June 16. New Haven pounded Stall) is crest shape today. Schoeneck and Lally together hitting for a total of 14 bases. while Hartford could do nothing with Doran. Lally's home rum was the iongest and highest ever seen on tale grouads.

Sutton belied well- Score; Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 New 1 1 0 0 4 0 3 0 3-12 Dartford 001090000-1 Sass bitsNew Haves. 15; Hartford, 4. Errors tOSTONP An. B. RN: TB.

Brown. o. 6 1 2 3 Itichardson.11 5 2 1 1 storey, r. 2 4 1 1 sash. 5 0 2 3 5 1 2 4 Dv.

3 1 1 1 riwett. s. 3 0 1 1 uinn. 2b 5011 tiumbert. 4 1 2 5 Totals 32 11 13 20 TnnIngs 1 2 3 4 Philadelphia 0 2 2 0 Boston 0 0 0 2 R.

PO. 8 0 0 1 1 0 200 1 2 2 1 1501 0 4 4 1 000 1 0 3 1 1-4 1 2 0 11 2 4 24 15 8 58789 4 500 -13 20241-11 Earned runsPhiladelphia, Boston, 4. Two. base hitsKash, but-Won, Brouthers (2). Three.

base hitsFarrar, Gri inn. Home runsMulvey, oiumBert. Stolen basesStovey, Kelly. Griffin. rirst base On ballslitchardson.

Stovey (3), Swett, Irwin. tiunibert. Pickett. First base on errors Plitiadelphia. Boston, ki struck outKelly, Swett, Gatlin, 811 thine.

Double playNash. Quinn and lirouthers. Passed ballKelly. Timelh. 68m.

Umpires blatthews and Gunning. Attendance. 3114. SECOND GAME. "Bad" In the Box and the Plantes "Not in It." After a 10-minute rest the team.

opened the second game, Busted and "Rad" doing the pitching. Brown got a safe hit by the fastest kind of sprinting. Farrar muffed a fine throw from Shindle off Richaroson's bat. Brown stole second and scored on a Passed ball. Stovey got his base on balls and stole After Nash had gone out on a long fly to right Mulvey threw high to first and two runs scored.

Murphy struck out and Irwin put a liner into Shindle's mit. Irwin made two fine assists off Griffin and Shindle. Quinn made a tine Moo and low throw off Hallman's grounder. but it did no damage. as Mulvey hew out to Richardson.

'Second inningGriffin gave the crowd a Chance to cheer by making a great running catch off Quinn's bat. The next two men were easy outs. Brouthers made a fine scoop of Irwin's low throw. The next two men were easy outs. bird inningRichardson fouled and Stovey truck out Nash hit to Shindle, and was out on a tine throw.

Milligan struck out. Nash Dut Husted's grounder to first, and Stovey made a line running catch ot Griffin's liner. Fourth inningBrouthers out up a weak fly for Mulvey. Murphy got in a scratch two-baser to left. Irwin hit to Shindle, and was out at first.

Hallman made a hne stop of Quinn's wicked grounder. With one out Tom Brown made a "redheaded" muff of Hallman's short tly. Irwin made a pretty pick up and sharp throw to Quinn of Muivey's hit. and a neat double play was the result. Fifth inningWith one out Brown hit safe to centre.

and went down to second on a hall sent to first. Richardson hit to vey Brown tried to go home on the Play, but was out by Mulvey, Farrar and Milli-gam Stovey was third out, Shindle to Farrar. Wood hit safe to left Cross put one on the line that Rad could have turned foul, but he failed. Farrar made a line sacrifice. and men were on second and third when Milligan flew out to Stovey.

Wood scored. Busted hit in front of the plate and was thrown out at first. Sixth inningNash was given his base on halls. and stole second. firouthers hit to Shindle who threw low to Mulvey trying', tor Nasn.

Brow kers stole second and Nash scored on Milligan's wild throw 'down. Murphy got in a safe hunt. Irwin hit safe to right and Brouthers scored. Quinn put in a tine sacrifice. "I-tad" hit safe and Mtn-Ph)' scored.

With men on third and sec. ond Brown struck out. Richardson hit safe and stole scoring on the throw down. Stovey hit safe and Richardson scored. Nash put one out to Grillin and the Phillies went in for their half.

Griffin put one up for Brown. Nash made a clever assist of Shindle's grounder. Hallman it safe to right. and was tosia foreed out at second. Irwin to 4'ulno.

Seventh InningBrouthers. Murphy and Irwin went out on tiles. With one out. Cross bit for a base. Brown muffed Farrar's long bit.

Milligan hit to Irwin. and Farrar was foroed at third. Cross scored. hit safe. Griffin bit to Quinn.

and was out Brouthers making a fine reach for the wide-thrown ball. Eighth inningQuinn bit safe and went to second on 'Rod's" out at first Brown flew out to Griffin. Richardson hit weak to first. Shindle put a liner into Brouthers' bands. Hallman hit to lett for two bases.

Mulvev was thrown out by Irwin. and Dan took good care of Wood's grounder. Ninth inningStovey flew out to Wood. Nash out in a double to left and scored on single to centre. Murphy hit safe to right and went to second on the throw to third.

Brouthers scored on Irwin's hit. Murphy tile I to get in from second.but was milted at the plate. Wood to Milligan. shinoie fumbled Quinn's grounder- bit safe. Brown struck out.

Cross flew to Quinn. Farrar put in a doubie to lett Milligan was out to Brown and IlusteV to Brouthers, and again the teams break even. The score: SOSTONP 1. AIL. it ER.

2'B. 42. Frown. 4. 0 1 2 2 0 itwhardson.

1..1. 5 1 1 0 r. 4 1 1 1 0 Nash, 3b 49121 oroutimm. 11.t. -52110 5 1 3 4 0 Irwtn.s.I.

5 2 2 2 1 4atun.2b, 50111 hautteottiu. 5 1 2 3 1 r0. A. I. 1 0 2 00 1 3 1 10 0 0 1 1 9 0 3 I I 20 Totals.

44 12 14 18 4 27 17 3 tHILADSLPHIAP. L. AB. Z. TIL, Wt.

'0. A. Cell lb. A. 40000400 Shtnd1.LL 40000202 lialillIAn.

02 2002 0 Mulvey. 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 Crow t.t. 41220100 Farrar. lb 4 0 2 4 1 10 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 401100-42 I. 0 2 0 1 0 To MI SG 2 8 tmungs 1 2 3 4 tfl 3 0 0 0 0000 8 11 2 27 18 3 2 3 4 5 7 89 to 0 0 6 0 0 3 0-12 0 0 0 1 9 1 0 9 Earned ransItoston, rhiladelphas, 1 Two-base baaMurphy.

biolanan. Farrar 00. sZOlen baseslbroall, blobardson. otoyey, Nash. TVocabers, Qutun, ita4boaro.

Ftrat base on balls-- Stover. First )JSMI On Pallsoeirbta, outBrown (2). Mart-41y. Ma Itz.a& bouble Quinn and Wad and Cato tan T. H.

blcztxANE. Echoes of the Game. I I 1 i I .1 1 1 6 1 a a. A 6 a- I tl A 1 ila 1 1. ...1 A ----Baltimore.

5 Newark. 3 New Haven Hartford, 11. anti la 8 NIL li 1011 21 Tom Brown came near being the first to We're coining. Whistling iiii-iici-7facker. The play was ap- runners were advanced.

bwitua base OR ano Lnicago won isa Ls 41m51.1. itb1.4311WILIGth JOAN M. IAD plauded. knock one over the right field fence for a I'm "1.14"-cli. home run.

lben be struck out. bans tilled the bases. Nichols' weak hit ceicsce-s. I. t13 1000.

Score: Betiord. stub aad steer. es. New I it' i Let's have a lively game' sanir out Gun- Tork and this city. are working no a made a brilliant running foul catch MT adi mined to tlird on Mayer seen big surprise for hum The present will cost Sullivan's hal.

Tucker. He scored on MeCaniey's swo. amen. i Pitcher Vickery was easily disposed of on bagger to left teln over builivan's Ileac'. so cii to v.

ilhao4e. 511401120 tween Baltimore and Newark was brilliant. 4 1 0 0 The Baltimores won by bunching their hits Andrews. 4 Absolutely Pure. I I Mug.

"Not off oid gad. they ie. close to St0.000. nearly SS000 of which bas ta the third and fifth inn Score- strikes. Hamilton tiled to bullivan, and latter nita'udging the ball.

Alien hew out O'Bnen. 21E-41110130 1 A cream of tartar baking po-yrdet2 1 loinada spectator. been raised already. mostly by friend of Burke was retirest on -fop" Smith's excel- to McGarr. Ono run.

Hutchinson p. 4 0 0 0 0 I 8 8 2, 2 8 4 541 7 8 9 leav 0 3 2 0 1 8 Highest of all ening i I if he keeps up los present tine plaYing until In the fourth inning. Brodie was given a was correctly hand 1 'oin Gunning sal ast night that be would aot leaVe Bostdonito umpire any more The Earth for "Rel. ttlaireedai.r Cant Mike Kelly's many friends 'in 6.ritho robbed toe Quinn ot a sure two. tbe players' league.

The earth is "Kers." lent Plenum lira; hit was good for three bases Vetober, a i Donovan drove the first ball Ditched up in Myers retired the side. McCauley. Bn rt ia IS. Sit. TB.

SEG re. 41. II. warkable running catch. Tucker wat re- on a grounder to bmith.

Clements made a Ceenov.a. 5 0 1 0 6 In the, third Donovan's bunt to the infield 45 1 1 1 1 lb 31220210 I a es a i Nirwang. June game be. life en Thompson's muff. The san bothered made a safe drive tioedrigblivtlgea7c1." bull' ulievkaent Totals 1 2- -I -1 0 a "0 rt- Ss- -St 3 S.

Ckrgrnmeni Ritxirts' A jwfw. 741849. 1 a a -a bagger with his fl Tom Brown came near being the Erst to knozk one over the right field fence for a bottle run. I hen be struck out. Tom Gunning said last night that be would not leave Boston to umpire any more games.

"Let's have a lively same." sanir out Gunning. off oat 'gad. they wca't," re. joined a spectator. Griffin robbed Joe Quinn of a sure two.

bagger with ilia catch. lint hit was good for three bases Toes. Jen We're Corning. Whistling Jos and all. Look out for yourselves.

JOIAN M. Wasp. The Earth for Capt. Mike Kelly's many friends. both New York and this city.

are working eV a hig surprise for him. The present will cost close to I t0.000. nearly MOO of which has been raised already. mostly by friends of the Plavers' league. The earth is "Kers." if he keeps up his present Playiug ansil Vetoher, Smith and Tucker.

The play was applauded. Donovan drove the first ball Ditched up in the air to snort centre. Burke made a remarkable running catch. Tucker Wa4 retired. Nickery to McCauley.

and Mayer made a brilliant running foul catch olf Sullivan's bat. Pitcher Vickery was easily disposed of on strikes. Hamilton hied to bullivan, and Burke was retireal on "fop" Smith's excellent pica um In tke fourth inning. Brodie was riven a life on Thomt40101 muff. The san bothered runners were advanced.

Smith's base on balls tilled the bases. Nichols' weak hit to MYers retired the side. For Philadelphia Thomrson was retired on a grounder to smith. Clements male a stinging two-bagger to left centre. He was advanced to third on Mayer's sacrifice to Tucker.

tie scored on McCauley's two. bagger to left held over Suilivan's head. she latter ruitrudging the ball. Allen dew out to McGarr. One run.

In the third Donovan's bout to the infeld was correctly handled by Mayer. Tucker made a sale drive to right field. Sullivan and Chicago won as it liked. Attendance. 1000.

Score: A A. I. Ig B. A It. po.

A. t. Coonov. a. 501110060 51110S10 11.0rbot.e..1...

6 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 Aaaeu.ib 114011S0 Andrews. 4 1 0 2 1 0 O'Bnsu. lb-411101SO Hutchinson p. 4 0 0 0 0 6 al Elltrethts.4 4111201111 Totals SS I 0 110 ST SO di New haven Dartford. 11.

MaiteriesDoran and Bollard, fissah and Moore. Baltimore, Newark, Nawsak June 16.Today's game beteen Baltimore and Newark was brilliant. The Baltimores won by bunching their hits tis the third and fittla 2 4 5 7 9 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0-- 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-- 3Stiala bnoliewarke JO' not. 9. POUIDE Absolutely Pure.

A crearn of tartar baking perirdeta Highest of all leavening strength.Li S. Government Re.Aort, An.r. 17, z839. Wrist.