The base-ball management is so efficient and apparently so anxious to please that we wish to call their attention to a little matter which it is in their power to remedy. We refer to the score cards now in use. We see no reason why they could not be printed in the same form as the pages of regular schoolbooks. As it is, the spaces following each player's name are so small that there is not room enough to score exactly the different points of the play. Only the crudest scoring can be readily done unless the spaces are properly marked. The slight increase in cost would still be covered if the present price of five cents were retained, and the convenience to interested spectators would be considerably increased, and as they would not always bring private books, but would buy cards at the grounds, the sale would be increased.
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Appleton Chapel.
