Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
ONE MORE DEFEAT.
The Senators Defeated i'm Newark Yes.
terday-Other Games.


The Statesmen, visiting in Newark yester-
day, could not hit the ball when they needed
to, and although they made more hits aud
ielded quite as well as their opponents they
were defeated-4 to 1. Daniel and Bird and
Miller and Duffy were the batteries. Both
were effective, but the bases on balls given
counted heavily. Daniel gave eight and
Miller five. All Of the five runs we're started by
being given bases on four balls. In the second
inning Duffy, Miller and Johnson were sent to
the bases in that manner. and McDermott
drove hit 70 center, which allowed two of
them to score. In the third inning Duffy's
base on balls, Miller's single and Johnson's
double~gave Newark another run. Mansell'3
base on balls. Smiths sacrifice and Gleason's
failure o\handie Duffys grounder gave them
one moro Yin the eighth. Washington's only
run was made by Whistler. who went to first
base on bahs, to third on Riddles single ana
home on Underwood's sacrifice.
THE FIELDING WAS
clean and effective. Riddle played second and
Underwood right field accepting all chances.
Riddle did the best batting, with two singles
and Il sacrifice. Bader, Gleason and Whistler
made the other hits. Whistler and Gleason
made errors.
Washington made hits and 2 errors and
Newark hits and l error.
OTHER GAMES.
Baltimore succumbed to Wilmington with o
bad grace. being defeated in a kicking game by
the score of to t. Anderson and Corcoran
and O'Rourke. Townsend aud Tate we're the
batteries. Wilmington made 5 hits and 4er-
rors and Baltimore hits and errors.
Worcester defeated New Haven, 10 to q The
leaders made hits and errors and the ex-
champions 10 hits and l error. The batteries
were Doran and Hofford and Stafford and
Gulnasso
Hartford was defeated by Jersey City, IA to
4 Fitzgerald and Murphy and Lyston and
Hodgman were in the points. Hartford made
hits and errors and Jersey City IL hits and
error.
Other games resulted as follows:
National League-Boston-Phil (wet
grounds). Brooklyn, 4: New York. 2. Cincin-
matt, 4; Cleveland, 5. Chicago Pittsburg (rain).
American Observation-Disclosures, 81 Brook
lyn, 4. Rochester-Syracuse (rain). Toledo, 4;
Louisville, 3.
Players League-Boston-P Philadelphia (wet
grounds). Brooklyn, 10; New York, Z. Chi
cago, IL; Cleveland, 7. Pittsburg, IL; Buffalo, 2.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Daniel was too wild.
Today's game is ours.
Each team had eight men left on bases.
Daniel struck out four and Miller six
Mlll there be game tomorrow? Time will
tell.
Look out for Wilmington. The long string
OF defeats has been broken and the Peach
Blossoms are now fulfilling the prophesy.
Jersey City has signed new pitcher from
Kansas City by the name of Eckhardt
Baltimore and New Haven seem to have a
faculty of losing together. The race is becom-
ing closer the ends approaching each other.
Wlnkleman has been suspended by the Hart
ford Club. He is too wild for any frst-class
ball team.
hoco
his wisdom by replacing one of his unreliable
umpires by that steady fellow, Phil Baker OF
this city. He is sure to be on hand when he is
wanted and his work is Of the best Sort
The National League is leading the Brother
hood again in the matter of attendance but the
American Association leads them both some
days.
President Hewett might as we'll try to stop
the flow OF the Potomac as to endeavor to keep
base ball crowd from shouting. He promises
to have no noise il he is allowed to play Sun
day games, but he has been in the business
long enough now to know that the only way to
do this Is to let the other side win. He has a
large job on his hands,
The Baltimoreans are now calling for the dis
covery of phenomenal pitcher" to help the
club out the second hole Such men usually
do help the club out-the wrong way They
are delusiUns and myths nowadays.
The Emmett Guard Base Ball team defeated
the Fort Myer team by a score of IA to 5 at the
r. ort Myer GROUNDS yesterday After the game
the Emmets were entertained. The Emmets
have challenged the Light Infantry team.
HE STAR is in receipt of large number of
communications from lovers of the game in
this city earnestly protesting against the play
ing OF Sunday bali. These letters. signed by
men OF standing, indicate very clearly that
there is strong feeling against the new move |
With all said and done it is certain that had the
team played decent ball. instead of taking such a |
tremendous slide, there would have been no |
ground for the plea that Sunday base ball was
a necessity because of the lack of weekday !
patronage. There is no use trying to shift the |
They would have turned out in large enough
numbers had they been at all sure of good
sport at the games, and that they did not 10 the
fault of the team and not the city. Let the
blame rest where it belongs
The Atlantic race stands thus:
('lnh a