Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
THE BASE BALL PLAYERS.
How the Washingtons Beat the Phila-
delphia Nine.

delphia Nine.
| THE SENATORS HAVE FUN WITH THE YOUNG MAN
FROM CAPE MAY-oTHER LEAGUE AND AssocIA-
TON aAMEs-sTANDING OF THE cLUBs-BALL
NOTES.
The Senators took the third game Of the
series with the Philadelphia team on Saturday
without the least trouble. The score was Is
to 10, and in fact the Philles were not in the
game at all. They played hard, uphill game
however. and showed lots of pluck with the odds
all against them. Both teams played misera-
bly, in the field, but the batting was hard
enough to please the 1900 spectators. Had
dock and Mack were the Washington battery,
and Day and Shriver began the work for Phila-
delphia. Day, it will be remembered, is the
Cape May twirler, whose wildness gave Wash
ington game in Philadelphia recently, and
bis work Saturday was Of the same order In
deed 1t Is doubtful whether the Senators would
have won had it not been for him. They were nm
able to hit the good balls he gave, which were
very few and far between. At the beginning
OF the fourth Sanders took Days place and
pitched lazy, easy ball that was not very
puzziing. Fogarty went into the box in the
eighth and pitched a swift ball that did not
produce any startling results beyond an earned
run In that inning. DAILY played first and
ASN w iiShs hciu.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
Six runs were presented to the Senators in
the first inning as mark of esteem. 1t must
have been this, for the home team did not earn
them by any means. They merely waited to be
sent around the bases by wild pitching and
rank fielding. Wise, Hoy and Wilmot went to
hrst on balls in succession, filling the bases.
Then. on Beechers third strike. Schriver threw
wildly to Mulvey to catch Wise and two runs
haf fhah hall har rod
Then Day filed the gap on the bases again by
giving the Irwlns first on balls. Wilmot scored
on Mack's bunt hit. While Farrar disput-
ing with Curry about this hit Wilmot, on the
base line, called to Day. who was in the box, to
throw him the ball, which was still in play.
The green young man accommodated Walter,
who stepped aside and let the sphere roll to
the pickets. while the Twins scored and Mack
went to third. The audience went wild with
laughter, and Curry fined Wilmot Sl0 for being
off the bench. Farrar kicked some more, but
to no effect, and the game went on. the Cape
May twlrler looking very sheepish. Days
sacrifice to Mailman scored Mack. Haddock
reached first on Hallmans error, but Wise flied
to Mulvey.
Two hits and a sacrifice earned run for the
visitors in their half and in the second, after
the Senators had been retired in order, they
tailed three times on force out and steal,
Hallman's base OIL balls, Woods triple,
Schriver's hit and Beecher's tumble. This put
the score somewhat even, but the next inning
settled 1T. the locals making four talles. |
Arthur Twins base on balls, singles by Brother
John and Mack, Days wild throw to Farrar,
Haddock's base on balls, passed ball. Sam
Wlses single and steal and Hoys sacrifice did
the business.
Both teams scored two in the fourth and the
Phillies two more in the fifth making the
score ~ to 5. In the seventh Washington made
and the enemy and in the eighth each made
tally. Washington made IL hits and errors
and Philadelphia Is hits and errors. The
game. which was started at 3:45, lasted two
hours.
New York and Boston played an eight-inning
tie game, 9 to 9, in the presence of 1896 peo |
pie. Crane, Welch and Ewing and Clarkson !
and Bennett were the batteries. New York |
made ID hits and error and Boston 10 hits and |
errors.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
The Hoosiers scalped the Babies. to 2. Cru |
Der and thinner and Boyle, Rusie and Buckley |
were the batteries. All the runs were made in |
the first inning. Each team made hits and |
2 errors.
Chicago and Pittsburg played two games,
the first going to Arson and the second being
a tie. The first score was to /, Dryer and
Darling and Staley and Carroll being the bat
teries Chicago made Is hits and errors and
Pittsburg hits and errors.
At the end of the thirteenth inning OF the |
second game the score stood IL to IL. Pitts
burg made 3 runs in the ninth and then Chi
cage pulled up to tie by making A. The
batteries were Sowders. Calvin and Carroll and |
Tener and Farrell. Chicago made IA hits and /
errors and Pittsburg IL hits and errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
AT Brooklyn, first game-Brooklyn, IL; Kan |
sas City, 4; second game, Brooklyn, 8; Kansas |
City q At Columbus-Co Columbus. 4; st. Louis, |
l. At Philadelp hia-A,hletics Z; Cincinnati, 2 |
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Louisville, 3.
sUSpAY GAMES
At olumbus-Columbus, s; st. Louis, s. At |
phia-Athletics, 4; Cincinnati,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The two big organizations are arranged thus
up to date: