Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
THE LAST GAME
The Senators Victorious Over the Bos-
tons-Other Games.

The last game of ball between the league
clubs was that which was played yesterday
afternoon at Capitol park, Of which the score
was Washington, 5; Boston, 8. Daley and
krock were the pitchers. In the first inning
the local men scored runs on a single, two
triples and home run from Brother Johns
bat. Washington made hits and errors and
Boston 5 hits and errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, IS: Kansas City,
!. At Baltimore-Brooklyn, II: Baltimore, 9.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Athletics, 6. At
Louisville-St Louis, 8; Louisville, A.
AFTER rHoUoHTs.
The exhibition series here was not q financial
success.
and Tuesday.
The Detroit base ball association has filed
formal application for membership in the
American association.
There were SIS games played in the league
this year against Sis last year.
The great questions now agitating the cranks
are: Will the Browns catch the Bridegrooms.
and will the colonies ever win another game?
Milllgan won the game for St. Louis yester-
day. He made two home-run hits and brought
in five ont of the seven runs.
Clements got the record Of the season for
consecutive hitting. He made nine hits in sue
session.
should the brotherhood form base ball
league IT Is estimated that it will take $3.50, 900
to start them Ill Observation-Disclosures.
Well, they won't need any money under that
promise, for they will not form league
Hoosier Captain Jack Glasscock comes out
with the following: Il am not an officer in
the brotherhood, and do not care much about
1t anyway. As long as / am a member of the
organization will abide by its DEGREES and
follow its instructions, if think they are right
otherwise i would not. Bot so far as the much
talked-of brotherhood agreement is concerned,
say that no one has ever asked me to sign it,
and, so far as j know no one else has ever seen
such a document.-IIpQlIirer
The excitement over the coming series be-
tweon the New York and the Association cham
pions-prospectively- Brooklyns is already
at fever heat. Several bets were made in up
town resorts yesterday at the odds of 100 to so
on the New Yorks. Strange 10 say, i'll many
places III Brooklyn the same odds are offered
on Byrne's men. This is queer state of at
fairs and goes to show that in their blind
partlsanshlp each side has lost the grip on its
better judgment. 1t is too early to make bets
as yet, and cranks will do well to keep their
pocket books closed until the day of the first
battle.-Nelc York World
John Montgomery Ward stopped off in this
city yesterday afternoon on his wav to New
York He has been in Bellefonte visiting his
relatives since Sunday. He denies point blank
the story that appeared in the New York Herald
of yesterday. saying that it was without founda-
ton III fact
Il have not been in New York" said the
great shortstop, ''since the league season
closed, and l could not, nor have / seen Mr.
Day TO make any such statement" When
asked about the brotherhood scheme he said
there was no truth in the current reports
when II comes time for the players to
speak, he said, they will do SO and not be-
fore. Everything else is premature. There is
another thing wish TO correct 1t has been
reported that the brotherhood has been impor-
tuning Latham and King TO join them. This is
not SO. can account for 1t in only one way
Latham wrote to me asking me question. /
did not recognize the signature and | wrote
back asking If II was Arlie who was seeking in
formation He replied that it was the Only
Original Arlie. l have since learned that he
showed my signature in the letter to some one
out west and from this sprang the report
What he warted to know was in no way con-
nected with the brotherhood"
Wards opinion on the world series is that if
they have BROOKLYN to play they will win six
out OF the trst nine games played. He left OH
the o'cloek train last night to join the team
today.-PhiiI. Times
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