Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
ANOTHER VICTORY.
The Hoosiers Defeated by the Senators
Yesterday.

The Hoosiers Defeated by the Senators
Yesterday.
GOOD BATTING n TIE HON. rIAM-How THE
OTHER GAMES REsULrEp-rHR RACE FOB THE
CHAMPIONSHIP PRNNASr-NoTEs ABOUT CLUBS
AND PLAYxns.
The victorious Senators turned their attention
yesterday from Anson to Glasscock and kept up
their winning streak by defeating the Hoosiers
handily by the score Of 9 to 6. They accom-
plished this by means Of hard and we'll
punched batting and by good fielding, except
ct two or three points in the game. The con-
test was an uphill struggle for Indianapolis
almost from the start, and, with the game well
in hand, the home team seemed to play easier.
Had they run bases better and played sharper
fielding game they could have finished with the
score standing II to l. But the scant thousand
spectators we're well enough satisfied to see the
home club win. There were two or three
points during the latter part of the game when
Il looked as though the visitors might win and
the air was still with nervous anxiety.
PITCHING AND BATTING.
The batteries were Krock and DAILY and Boyle
and Buckley. The blonde young man whom
indianapolis didn't want was just good enough
to pitch winning ball against his old COM
panions and had he received o little better
support their base hit column would have suf-
fered- Bassett was the only one who could hit
him more than once, and he made a great
record two singles and two doubles out of four
chances Beecher led the batting for WASH
ington with a double and two singles, and DAILY
made three singles.
Neither side could score In the first John
Irwin was left at third. where he had gone on
Bassett's error and Hoy's sacrifice. Glasscock
hit safely and was forced at second
In the second Arthur Irwin hit for a base and
ing to make third was thrown out. Then Mack
hit for single, but could not get beyond
second
The Hoosiers scored in their half. Hines
reached first on balls, but was doubled at Sec
ond, when he tried to steal on Buckley's third
strike. The next ball from McGeachy's bat
went to Arthur Irwin, but his brother jumped
In front Of him and fumbled it, after which a
tvo-bagRer by Bassett scored the first run.
Boyle struck out
THE SENATORS TO TIE FRONT.
The third was q whirl of batting by WASH
ington. Krock hit safely into left and brother
John went to first on balls. Hoy's sacrifice to
Denny sent both men ahead base and Will
mot's hit scored Krock. Beecher next hit the
ball out and John Irwin trotted in. Beecher
stole second, which was . useless operation,
u
that he took q fancy to, and he dropped it over
the right field fence for four bases. scoring Will
mot and Beecher with him. Arthur Irwin went
out from short to first and Mack and DAILY hit
safely, after which Krock flied to Denny, i've
runs having been scored.
After the Hoosiers had been retired In order
the Senators proceeded to win the game by max
ing two more runs. John Irwin led of with Q
hit and Glasscock fumbled Hoy's bounder
Wilinot's hit scored John and put Hoy on third
lfA. IL l. e.
and reached it, but Curry, who was doing the
base business. 'couldn't see il" and called him
out. After Bsecher had flied to Denny Sam
Wise banged one straight into Glasscock's
hands and the ball bounded behind him on the
field turf, while Hoy scored
EARNING A RUN.
Indianapolis managed to earn run in the ffth
Bassett hit for . Dase and stole second. Boyle's
sacrifice to Arthur Irwin put him ON third, and
seery's sacrifice TO Wise enabled him to cross
the plate. In the seventh the Senators should
have scored. but bad base work lest them their
chance. Beecher made hit aud was forced by
Wise. Arthur Irwin made q single and then
Wise went to sleep on second and was thrown
out by Buckley and Mack flied to Seery
The visitors made three runs in the latter
half Buckley made o hit and John Irwin fun
bled McGesehy's grounder. Bassett made
two-bagger and Boyle sacrificed to wilmot
After Seery had struck out Andrews hit into
right. scoring Bassett. Then Glasscock flied
TO Wilmot Washington scored one in the
eighth on Days hit and steal and sacrifices by
John Irwin and Hoy. Bassett made a wonder
ful stop Of the latter's ball The home team
made another IN the ninth on Bescher's two
Dagger along the right foul line and Days
daisy cutter past Denny. Mack, who had been
hit by the ball, tried to make third on the hit
and was thrown out just after Beecher had
scored.
WINNING WITH EASE.
The home team pulled out Of . hole in the
latter half, leaving the Hoosiers with but one
run to their credit Arthur Irwin fumbled Nc
Geachy's hit and Bassett hit safely for the
fourth time. Boyle forced Bassett at second
and Seery's two-bagger into Beecher's tel ritory
scored McGeachy. Andrews flied to John
Irwin and then Glasscock went to the bat. He
could not get the ball out Of the reach Of hoy
and the game was over.
Washington made Is hits and errors and
lndianapols hits and errors.
OTHER GAMES
New York had an easy time with Cleveland.
II 10 8. The batteries were Keefe and Ewing
and Gruber and thinner. New York made 10
hits and errors and Cleveland hits and 8
errors.
Boston and Chicago struggled for seven
innings without either side making a run and
then the game was called on account of dark
and Hutchinson and Farrell Chicago made 8
hits and error aud Boston hits and error
Philadelphia had no difficulty in defeating
Pittsburg, 10 to 4. The points we're occupied
by Sanders and Schriver and Morris and Car
roll. Philadelphia made IL hits and 1 error
and Pittsburg hits and errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Baltimore-Cincinnati, II; Baltimore, 8.
Al phia-Louisville, 10: Athletics, T. At
Columbus-Columbus Q; Kansas City, 6. There
was no game scheduled in Brooklyn and the
PLAYERS Of both teams went to the Polo grounds
and saw New York whip the Babies Won der
Ahe and Byrne had conference in
the afternoon and IL was agreed that
ST. Louis should appear on the grounds
today II guaranteed police protection
Byrne promised this, but refused to guarantee
Won der Abe any Of the gate receipts. Ac-
cording to the rules the latter cannot draw his
share OF the gate money in any city until he
pays his $1,000 fine, sl.50o for each forfeited
game.
THE RECORD.
Yesterday changed the figures into this SEM