Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

How the Senators Were Defeated-Other
Games Yesterday.

Boston continued its winning streak yester-
day at the expense of the Senator's, the score
being to 5. The miserable fielding of Clarke
at second and short in the early part of the
contest was what enabled the Hubbites to win
his errors giving them runs, in the first and
in the third. The batteries were Haddock
and DAILY and Radbourne and Camel. Wash
ington had slight advantage in the matter of
batting, but Haddock was quite wild, giving
seven bases on balls, making two Wild pitches
and hitting two men. The Senators, handi-
capped by a lead of runs, made a
good rally in the eighth, and by
scoring one then and two in the ninth, brought
the game up to close finish. After the first
three innings they steadled down and did some
good work in the field Wilmot. John Irwin
and Carney led the WashIngtons in batting.
each making single and double. DAILY made
a two basger. and Hoy, Clarke and Beeche:
each NIT Tor safe base. Arthur Irwin changed
places with Clarke after the first inning and
guarded second bag during the remainder Of
the game. In the ninth, after two runs had
been made, and two men were ON the bases
Umpire knight called Wilmot out on strike and
thus cut of good chance of the score being
tied. Washington made 10 hits and errors,
and Bostons 8 hits and errors
OTHER GAMES.
New York took revenge on Philadelphia for
the failures in Boston and by scoring five runs
In the ninth won the game by the score of to
A. keefe and Ewing and Casey and Schriver
were the batteries. Casey weakened in the
ninth and Schriver made a couple of errors to
help the Giants along. New York made 10 hits
and error, and Philadelphia hits and
errors.
The Hoosiers and the Infants PLAYED two
games In indianapolis, the first one being a tie
anu the second victory for the men of In
diana The score OF the first game, which was
not prolonged beyond the ninth inning, was l
70 l: OBrien and thinner and Getzein and
Daily were the batteries. indianapolis made
hits and errors and Cleveland ) hits and
| errors.
The score of the second contest was to in
favor OF the HOLSTERS. Boyle and Buckley and
Bakeley and thinner were in the points In
dianapois made hits and errors, and Cleve-
land hits and errors. Seven thousand peo-
| pie witnessed the two games.
Pittsburg had but little trouble in defeating
Chicago, in the latter city, ii to Z, making 6
runs IN the hrst. The batteries were Gumbert,
Iener and Darling, and Morris and Carroll
Pittsburg made ii hits and errors and Chi
| cago 3 hits and errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES
AT st. Louis.-Baltimore A; St. Louis q At
Observation-Disclosures IS, Brooklyn 5. At Kan
sas City.-kansas City 8; Athletics 8. At Louis
ville.-Louisville IA; Columbus g.
SKY sCRAPERs
The Senators will probably win one game in
the next two.
Clarke's work yesterday is surprising to those
who saw him at sho, here
Wise Is IN bad shape and has not been we'll for
over a week. He may possibly play tomorrow.
John IRWIN played perfect game accepting
all Of his seven chances, besides doing some
! batting
There were 2,6s4 people present at the game
| IN Boston, and !, 554 in New York making &. 238
for the eastern games. In Chicago 2, 800 people
saw the game and in Indianapolis 1000. accord
ing to the accounts, making ., 1888 for the west,
but 1t was an unusual day in Indianapolis.
Tim keefe was married on Monday last to
Mrs. Helm Of Worcester, a sister Of Helen
| Dauvray, John Wards wife.
My, what SURPRISE. St. Louis defeated and
Louisville winning. Such events usually come
few and far between and commonly occur both
| at once.
The Thorntons downed the Young wilmots
yesterday by the score of IS to l6.
The Mocking Birds few away from the Hum
ming Birds, IL to 10, the wings being Dean and
Morgan and Woodend and Kuhn
The Majors beat the Lexington yesterday by
the score OF IL to z, the winning battery was
Ouilson and Browns for the Lcxingtons Scrib-
| ner and McCleary.
The game between the teams of the Colum.
bia athletic club and the Washington Light In
fantry yesterday resulted in tie Of to s.
| To ATLANTIC CIrY ToMoRRow &C.
| lect excursion to Atlantic City will leave Penn
| syivania railroad station tomorrow at pm,
Round trip fare only 49, including transfer al
Philadelphia. Thirty minutes allowed for sup
/ per 1t Broad-street station. Parlor cars on
train to Philadelphia and Camden to Atlantic
City.
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