Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
WINNERS AGAIN.
The Sen%t0rs Hat Like Fiends and De.
feat the Detroit Sluggers-Other Games
Yesterday.

| The senators Hat Like Eieuds and De-
feat the Detroit Sluggers-OtherG Games
Yesterday
washington won another game from Detroit
yesterday by batting the ball in an old-fashioned
| manner. The score was 10 to g. Widner and
Mack and Gruber and Bennett were the batteries,
| and the New Orleans man made a most successful
debut, keeping the Detroit sluggers down to one
earned run. Miserable fielding by the men around
the diamond almost lost the game, but the terrific
batting OF the Senators more than counterbalanced
this, and they earned runs and the victory They
made runs In the FIRST by 9 two-base hits BY
Myers ana Wilmot and O'Brien's home-run drive
The visitors scored times in the fourth on errors
by Fuller. Donnelly and widner. Thompsons
three-bagger. Cancels double and Brouth-
the Statesmen tied, the visitors having
MADE another run In the sixth on
run. Detroit scored again In the same inning by
hanlon's rafting single, Dailys error, and Schei-
hers ny out. The visitors had the lead OF run,
broke out afresh when the Statesmen batted out
runs In the eighth Mack made a triple TO the
clubhouse ana scored on Widners single. Hoy
M safely, and he and Widner were advanced on
Wilmots sacrifice. Myers went out, and then
Daily won the game by two base hit, followed by
OBriens hit for u brace OF bases Daily scoring.
Inty scored again In the ninth on o hit Dy Mack,
q punt oy Hoy, and wild pitch. Washington
lnade ~ hits and errors, and Detroit IL hits and
y,
anu nearly every one made q misplay, Fuller
scoring errors O'Bren and Daily did the best
SUCK WORK, each making a double and home run.
Mack eame next with triple and two singles;
Myers double and two singles, Donnely tnree
singles, Hoy and Fuller each brace Of hits. Will
mo, not Two Dagger, and Widmer a single. WASH
lhgton nit safely Tor 81 bases.
chicago defeated Philadelphia, 5 to O, by heavier
Datting: Baldwin and Daily, and Buflinton and
errors.
New York took a game from the Hoosiers and
helped Washington 70 tie for seventh place Tine
score was u 4. WEIGH and Ewing, aud Burdick
and Myers were the batteries. New York made
errors.
Boston won game at last, the Pittsburgs being
the victims. The score was 9 to 1. Staley and
Miller, and conway and Kelly Were the batteries
Boston made hits and errors, and Pittsourg
hits and errors.
AT Philadeiphia-st Louis, 5; Athletics, T. At
more-Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore, 3, fourteen nm
lnga AT Cieveland-kansas City. 2; Cleveland, 1.
Transfers Of Real Estate.
n. Wilson, ct al, to Anna NJ. Hester, lot 33, blk.
2, Trinidad; Ss26.33. ID. b. Gron 10 Fannie I.
Bradford, sub. AZ, 81. 1886; $1,000. Same 10 E. l.
FarQuhar, SUB III, SO. 271; S2,40O. S. Norment 10
Nina Oppenheimef, pi. SUI. A. 50. 4O3; $4,000. d.
Connell, e. al, trustee 10 d. 5. Pckreil, suD-lots
81 and "a, So 1856; 3. ID. S. pickrel To District
Oh Columbia same properly; $',4OO
District Government Affairs.
UNHEALTHY ALLEYS.
Acting Health Officer McG1nn Is doing good work
in looking into the sanitary condition OF alleys.
The Commissioners daily receive Recommendations
from HIM, which are always approved. The last
recommendation he made was III reference 10 the
alley between Delaware avenue and ID street and
and II streets southwest
The ROCK CREEK PARK DRIVE
The Commissioners have received a protest
against the 200" beng located on The proposed
Rock Greek Park drive, and suggesting that as a
last resort provision be inserted 10 secure the
hra.ilf
writer, says That II the place gets out OF the Com
inssOners' hands inlO those vi the Regents OF The
Smithsonian Institution, the Commissioners viii
D pOweress 10 act. lie says, In conclusion, that
whlit The zoo scheme Is gUod one, IL should not
De Iurthered al the expense OF a beautiful drive
and park along the beautiful valley.
ALLEGED PERSECUTION By THE POLICE
Some days ago Senator Dawes In a letter to the
Commissioners, Called their attention 10 the un-
kind treatment IrS Brinton Stone, OF 1721 DE
SAFES street, Is subject, TO ut the hands or the
police. He says they have gone so far To make
her appear In the Police Court because she haunt
the right number on her house. Tue number that
Is on Lne house at present has been there since
last April The matter has been referred 10 NJ. JOr
Moore ior report
POLICE APPOINTMENTS.
Inc following appointments on the police force
were approved by the commissioners to-day: Sc.
Leser beere, Charles Campei., William g. VANS
.ey am Eugene wliils. lr, A. Frank (at present
nlan appointed station-keeper. rice Frank pro-
NOTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Representative Baker has petitioned the Com
mlssioners TO repair ROCK Creek Church road.
Affairs I'm West Washington.
THERE WILL BE MEETING OF the democrats OF
this place TINS evening to organize campaign
club. See advL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION the sixty fifty MONTH
~ meeting OF the FIRST Cooperative Building ASsO
cidllon, neld last night at AssOcatian Hall, money
sold at an average OF 100 per cent Bonds, the par
value OF which is 22Oh, sold for pa
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
a ML-Great Falls, temperature, 81; condition,
80; receiving reservoir, temperature. 81; condl-
ton at north connection, 80; condition at south
lure So; condition at infiuent gale-nouse So: con-
dilion at ef1uent gate-hOuse, So High tide In the
river to-day al s:42 p. H.. low tide at 300 pm.
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.
PERCY BROWN KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.-An Al
exandria Named Perceval Brown was killed ON the
Alexandria and Washington Railroad track by a
Midland train at the brick works, near Fort Kun
yon, yesterday afternoon. Brown resided here
with his mother on Duke street, between Alfred
aud Patrick streets, and at one time was engaged
at River View, but lately has been employed at the
Columbia Brick Works Some box cars were
standing ON the side track at the brick Yards and
Brown stepped down from one OF them TO the main
track just as a Midland train passed, and was
struck, knocked some ten feet and killed. HIS re-
mains are now at Wheatleys, o. King street. His
skull, leg and arm were found broken. He will be
buried tomorrow.
DEATH OF AIEACHER.-Mr. Norman j. Moore died
at his home, los Duke street, yesterday afternoon.
He has been an Invalid for years. AT an early age
he entered the Jesuit order, and passed the no.
vtLiate at Frederick and was afterward employed
as u teacher at several OF the colleges OF that
order, but his tll-health required his retirement
many years ago. Since then he has been living
here, and has taught both public and private
schools and later Was a candidate for OverSeer OF
the poor. OF late years his diSease-cancer In the
leg has much weakened him, and he died In his
nitietn year.
NoTEs.-Rathbone Division, K Of p, met last
night and examined their new uniform, a sample
OF which was exhibitor by the tailors.-Mr. Paul
X. Evans, the we.lKnown railroad man, has been
reappOinted to place on the Midland Railroad.
He will Tor the present have charge OF the bridges
and roadway. All the trestes On this road have
been filled In with earth on made light embank-
mentS-The HydraullOn Steam Fire Engine Co.
met last night and made arrangements IOr its
coming excursiOn.-Mr Thomas Cnauncey has
bought, from Thomas DevitLS executors for 5000,
a house and lot on Duke street, short distance
east OF Alfred street. This is on paved street,
Well built up. Such house would sell for 81, 800
10 81, 100 in Washington.-Dr. Bedford Brown, OF
this city, Will read paper at the coming meet
ing or the southern genealogical Society, In Biz
mingham, Ala.-A snad was caught with hook
and line at Agnew's wharf yesterday.
From Rockville.
wASHINGToNIANS SUMAERING IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
A FARMERS REUNIoN-EFFECTs OF THE HOT
ROCKVILLE, August 2, 1888