Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

VFHER BALL CAMS YESTERDAY FTERSoOS-A GRAf
FYING JUMP IN wAsHISGroS's REcoRD-wfrHI'
HArISG DISTANCE OF SEVENTH PLAcE-TBE CHAN
FIossHIP RECoKD.
In the immortal words OF Digby Bell, Capt An
son and his colts received "twO lovely black eyes
yesterday, and from the tail-enders az that. Tit
story OF the mOrning game was told In yesterday
STAR, the story OF he afternoon game Is told II
three words: the senators won, ) TO j The new!
Of the morning victory spread through the city
Ike wildnre and the hearts OF the grlltnblers wers
softened. The result was that $500 people wers
wedged INTO the seats IN the park, hopeful, and
yet despJiring. The fact OF the mornings victory
seemed 10 preclude the thought OF anything but q
disastrous drubbing. The story was current
that AAsOn had allowed the senators TO win In
the morning In order TO draw large crowd
Ia the afternoon when, IL was whispered,
the colts would proceed To dry the grounds with
the Dedraggled Statesmen. But alas for the story
IL was expected that Whitney would pitch against
Borchers, Sut the managers thought IL better q
pitch Daily and krOck- AnsOns men peeled on
their dress coats with an air OF pity for the weak
nsA murray caught and ShOch played right
ted for Washington. BOth pitchers were on their
iaettle and seemed determined TO win Their work
was about even, but the support given them by
the senators being credited with but one neldlng
error, against six by the Chicago men.
THE GAME
The visitors took lead OF one run In the second
looked for a very few minutes as though the Sen
ators' goose cooked, but this period was BRIEF
Is the MdshingJOns settled down 10 business In
the third and scored three runs and won the game.
THIS WAS accomplished by singles by Donnelly,
ShCch and OBrien, and some scientific base
running and sacrificing. Twice more they scored,
and aSain IN the NTH by Wiimot's base
On balls, OBrien's put-ouL and WIlmots
Magnificent run from second and slide
home on snort hit TO pitcher. In the
ninIh With the score TO i, Arson led OF
with "a COrklng single over second and Pfener fol-
lowed with twO0agger To the center fence,
which hoy ileldeI up IN his usual style. Arson
was then on Iu1rd- Two runs were about sure
- ans thing could be, and there might be more.
The crowd grew nervous. Murray, who had been
catching u magnificent game, let bali pass him.
Arson, however, stuck 10 third. Williamson hit
stiriy and Arson scored Burns foued out 10
U3rlcn and Flint cracked "A long ny that
looked safe, but Shoch, by good running, captured
H. PieneT got home, and Williamson came very
near dyIng On a double play from shoch 70 firsI
SUI Nr. Daniels said he was sale, and the game
h.uI 10 20 on until hrOcks grOunder 70 Irwin
forced Williamson out at second Then there was
a noise al capitol Park that told the people wait
Ing outside that the league leaders had been de-
irdjed twice In one day by tine tail-enders. The
hits we're by Washington TO by Chicago
These were made by shOch, O'Brien C9, Hoy, and
DJnueiiy -. Hoy and >noCh did greater part
81 tIe Uuticld work, tie former putting out and
the latter . men. Some OF the infIed work by
Pfrner and Williamson was very fine. Umpire
Daniels Judgment on base plays was good, but
that Of balls and strikes was poor at times.
CANES ELSEWHERE-
Boston did not miss the chance of pulling up on
Chicago and defeated Indianapolis for the second
time In the day by score OF 20 ?. The batteries
were Madden and Kelly and Boyle and Myers
Boston made hits and errors and Indianapolis
q hits and . eTrUrs-
Philadelphia broke even with Detroit, taking the
afternoon ganje by otO 4. Conway and Bennett aud
Casey and Clements were the batteries Detroit
MAZE 10 bits and errors and Philadelphia hits
and 3 errors
Plttsburg also divided the honors with New
and tie AI.eghanies . hits and errors The bat
Carroll.
Al PniladeIphia-St. Louis, o; Athletics, J. At
BTOOAiy B-BrUOklyn, 10; Cincinnati, q. AT Cleve-
IlOze-B4ltlIuJfe, .: Louisville, 5.
AMATEUR GAMES.
vt Forest Glel-COiumbia college, "a; CosIno-
qOItaus, q. BatteTles-COllege, COrCoran and
SqOJler; COsmopOlitans, Aepping and Pollock.
IisTUa, IA; Early Roses, %. Palias, 10; Olympics
). brcntWOOdS, l.; Jenersons, III.
RACE FOR The PESNANT.
Yesterdays games brought the senators into
hGIllns distance vi the Indianapolis team. The
IIOoseTs have - Victories and ~ defeats with a
percentage OF $40, and the Statesmen have vic
Tore, and Il defeats, percentage Of 276. In TACT
the Gay served % bring all or the clubs closer
GetneT AID made the race Tor the pennanJ as close
sever. Chicago has Il percent age OF 200, with
Boston close second with 10.