Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
A LUCKY DAY.
The Senators Failed to Score Another
Zero Yesterday.

Thirteen Senator's went to Philadelphia this
morning. Manager Morrill, had already gone
al, and President Hewett left later in the day
The Ho0doo was at the depot to see them of
and pointed finger of ghoulish glee at the IN
lucky number that sailed together. There is a
far more unlucky humber for the Washington
team-eight, the eight zero marks that blink at
the base ball cranks. and at which the latter
blink back with an I-told- you-so air. Assuredly
the team could not possibly have any more bad
luck than has already come to it, and the only
possibility now is something in the way of good
fortune. That is at least one comfort to be
drawn from the situation.
The club had a piece of good luck yesterday
In not playing. Consequently this morning s
record contains the same number of zero marks
that il did yesterday. Ultra enthusiasts about
town are preparing for a grand celebration for
the day when the Senators win a game, If that
day ever comes.
THE FUTURE.
There is some talk that the team will bring
Andrews back from Philadelphia when they re-
turn. Andrews is an out-fielder and folks here
hre wondering why the managers are trying to
secure his services when the strong and urgent
needs of the club are for third basemen.
Wilmot. Hoy Shoch. and Carney form out
field that fills the bill in most satisfactory
manner. and the addition of Andrews would be
u mere ac emulation of material and would not
add iota to the solution of the pending
problem. IL would seem far better TO secure
Pickett, or some other strong infield player.
The prospects 1T winning i'll Philadelphia
are not very brilliant. Philadelphia is tied
with Boston for first place. and the Senators
are going from the hands of one pennant as
pirant into those of another. In fact, the
Statesmen have had particularly hard luck in
this respect playing In their weak condition
with three Of the strongest teams in the league.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia defeated New York by the score
of to 4, by means of perfect playing and more
opportune hitting. The batteries were Crane
and Brown and Burlington and Clements. Ward
did great work at short The Phillies made s
hits and no errors and the Giants hits and
errors.
osChicago won by a scratch from Cleveland by
the score of ) to 3. Bakely and SNYDER and
Dwyer and Flint were the batteries The Colts
made . hits and errors and Anson's men s
hits and errors.
The Hoosiers pulled out of small hole in the
last lnninG and won from Pittsburg BY the
score Of 10 to 9. by means OF the great stick
work of Sullivan. late of Chicago. The bat
teries were BOYLE and Myers. ard Maui and
Miller. Indianapolis made twelve hits and one
error. and Pittsburg nine hits and no errors.
At Observation-Disclosures Z. Cincinnati /; at
Kansas City-kansas City 6, Baltimore 4: at
Louisville-Brooklyn Is, Louisville 3; at st.
Louis-St. Louis q. Columbus o; at Trenton
Boston ,. Cuban Giants 2.
The Columbia Athletic baseball club yester-
day defeated the y. VI. C. 4. team at Anaiosten
island by the score of 10 10 8. The batteries
were: C.. \. C.. Jones and Railway: Y. NJ. G. A..
Moore and Robinson. Hits, c. A. C.. 10; Y. NJ.
G. A. ): errors. c. A. c., 9; Y. NJ. c. A.. 8.
The Columbus play the Emerson Institute on
Thursday next on AnGlostan island.
President Hewett has completed negotiations
with the Cleveland club to play game here on
the 9th of this month. i'll advance. to take the
place of the game scheduled for September L.
Transfers of Real Estate.
Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
]. A. Hall to F. p Hall. sub 81 so. All; II 900.
W. G. Grinder CT al to ]. F. Koran. lot TO- SO.
n. Of 7i3; S656.55. James Denison to b. Beale
ct al. sub 12s, 50. 156; 8. H. ). Bundy to ".
E Bundy. sub lots 81 to %. 80 to So. so. I'LL;
6. G.. F. Pyies TO Jacob Leusch. lot $50,
Unlontown; 1880 Mary '. Smith TO Adele B.
French, estate as heir of Martin Burke ct al;
$500 W. O'Brien 10 Lula II. Howse. part sub
IS. So. SO; 8. A. f. Bateman to Mary G. Carr
lot ., block 81. Columbia Heights, - 6g2
Thos. W. Smith to Jas. III. Mari undivided
half Of part So. sos: 3. o. j. Dom TO p. Il.
Dunn. part IL. So $50: 1852 ID Frank Hume
to 4. l. White. undivided half lot 6. Chiches-
ter: s5ji.50. b. +. Leighton ct al. to F. C.
Severance. lots IL and r. blk, 49, Il 200. A.
u. Satterlee to Mary l. Catten undivided half
lots and g. blk A. University park; $.
Mary l.. Catten to \. b. Satterlee. undivided
half lots , and 3. do. do; $. L. Carusi ct al.
to o. Cox. subs 20 to 81. 50. s35; $. BID.
Carpenter to G.. Il. Newman. part Girls Por-
ton; =. L. b. Gray to John Fl. Mason, pit
James park; so. Catherine E. Avery to
Ephraim Nash. sub 8. 50. 6o2; II 800. Mary c. Ad-
Ter to L. L. Cartwright pit. 223. b. & HIS adj.
to W. W.; $. b. b. King to Agatha b. Viii
kins. sub - So. 5l4: $4,000. Emily S. VI. Chs
ohm to J. &. Bates. trustee. sab l23. az. 672:
500. katherine Laupp to Catherine McNamee.
pt. sub e SO. AZ; $4,000. Jennie Shea to
Mary L. Smith, pit. 6, Chichester; $780, Mary
l. Smith to John Madigan, sub 3D. lot 6. do:
$30j. ". l.. Bruen to Josephia b. Bruen.
property 1903 street; 8. i. II. Warner to
Thomas Jefferson, lot 81. Garfield; SlOO Ju-
Ian W. Deane to Pauline A. Lockett; lots So
N. 10. and %, blk. 4. Grant Park; S175. III. VI.
Baker to W. Nayse, sub lots to +. So lII2
Sl,e6iSO. W. Mayse to +. J. Perry. sub %.
SO. 123; S1.4i0. Annie d. Dubant TO w. Z. Du-
bant. sub Z. 50. 514; $. J. X. Depue to A.
Depue, PIT. "A and IS, SO. 541; s.. ". NJ.
Hodges to j. ]. Hogan. sub s, So. 292; $780,