SEC. 3. The number of three-base hits made by each player. SEC. 4. The number of home runs made by each player. SEC. 5. The number of bases stolen by each player. SEC. 6. The number of double and triple plays made by each side, with the names of the players assisting in the same. SEC. 7. The number of men given bases on called balls, by each Pitcher. SEC. 8. The number of men given bases from being hit by pitched balls. SEC. 9. The number of men struck out. SEC. 10. The number of passed balls by each Catcher. SEC. 11. The number of wild pitches by each Pitcher. SEC. 12. The time of game. SEC. 13. The name of the Umpire. AMENDMENTS. RULE 70. No Amendment or change of any of these National Playing Rules shall be made, except by a joint committee on rules, consisting of three members from the National League and three members from the American Association. Such committee to be appointed at the annual meetings of each of said bodies to serve one year from the twentieth day of December of each year. Such committee shall have full power to act, provided that such amendments shall be made only by an affirmative vote of the majority of each delegation. [Illustration: HENRY CHADWICK--"Father of Base Ball."] Henry Chadwick, the veteran journalist, upon whom the honored sobriquet of "Father of Base Ball" rests so happily and well, appears in portraiture, and so well preserved in his physical manhood that his sixty-three years rest lightly upon his well timed life. Since the age of thirteen he has resided in Brooklyn, New York, and is an honored member of the distinguished society of old Brooklynites. He entered upon the journalistic career in which he has attained eminent distinction in 1856, his first work finding a ready field on the New York _Times_. In 1857 he associated himself with the New York _Clipper_, and was identified with that journal steadily for thirty-one years. After twenty-nine years of remarkable devotion to the interests of morning journalism in the metropolis Mr. Chadwick retired in 1886 to accept an editorial position on the _Outing Magazine_, which, together with his work on the Brooklyn _Eagle_, keeps his ready pen busy. He is one of the most valued contributors on _The Sporting Life_ staff, and his work in other journals has made his name a household word as the "Father of Base Ball." He comes from a famous family of English birth, his brother, Mr. Edwin Chadwick, being the noted sanitary philosopher of England. Mr. Chadwick has edited our League GUIDE since 1880. A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Chicago and New York. AN EXPLANATORY APPENDIX TO THE NEW CODE OF RULES FOR 1889.