Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
WHIPPED IN NEW HAVEN.
How the Washingtons Lost Yesterdays
Game in New Haven.

| After having won two games through sheer
good luck the assigned Senators had taste OF
| that sort of thing themselves yesterday at New
| Haven, where the leaders Of the association
! defeated them by a score Of to 2. 1t was all
done in the ninth mining, after two men were
| out and the Statesmen had begun to feel
reasonably sure of victory. Underwood and
Riddle and Gilliand and Hofford were the bat
teries. Gilliland was very effective through.
out the game. and but for rank support in the
first inning would have shut the Senators out
Underwood was quite as much of puzzle
until the end of the game and his
weakness then was fatal. In the first
inning Bader and Gleason scored on hit by
the former and bad errors by Cahill and Lang
The other side made run in the third, but
there the tally stood up to the ninth, when
New Haven broke away and won easily. Two
men were on the bases and two were out when
Gilhland placed u neat hit into right field. just
out of Birds reach. Two runs were scored,
just enough to win, but the leaders were not
content with this. Lang went to first on balls
and Mckee made e. our-bagger over the right
fence. scoring three more runs. Five scores
were made altogether, four of them earned,
and the Senator's had to be satisfied with dis
appointed hope. New Haven made 10 hits and
errors, and Washington hits and error.
OTHER GAMES.
i
fighting up hill with great pluck. wehrie and
Corcoran and Baker and Tate were in the
points. Rays batting was the feature of the
game. Out of five times at bat he secured
two singles. two triples and home run. Will
mington made II hits and 4 errors and Balti-
more II hits and errors.
Worcester regained fourth place by defeat
ing Jersey City to through the remarkable
playing of Campion, who made two of Worces-
ter's three hits, both of its runs and stole
three bases The batteries were Stafford and
Guinasso and Fitzgerald, McDermott, Dowd
and Murphy. Worcester made 8 hits and
errors and Jersey City hits and errors.
Hartford scalped Newark for washington's
sake to l, scoring both runs in the last in
ming. Stall and Stallings and Miller and Childs
were the batteries. Hartford made hits and
errors and Newark hits and 1 error.
Games in other leagues were:
National League-At New York-New York,
/; Cincinnati. 6. At Philadelphia-Philadel
phia, II; Pittsburg, 1. At Boston-Boston, II;
Cleveland, 8. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 10; Chi
cago. 8.
Players League-At New York-New York.
Pittsburg, 2 At .Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia,
y; Chicago, T. At Boston-Boston, 10; Buff
falo, 2.
At Hartford today
Baltimore received a severe set back yester-
day.
Hartford is waiting for jeremiah OBrien,
who cometh not
The Atlantic Association umpire schedule
ran out u week ago and since then the umpires
have been assigned by telegraph by President
Braden. That is about Braden's style.
Yesterday the league games drew 5,241 peo-
pie and those of the brotherhood 5,4S7. The
gain was i'll Philadelphia.
Bader keeps up his batting gait He made
two of the four Senatorial hits yesterday. Hill
and Underwood made the others. Whistler Sc
cured the error prize.
President J. j. Kennedy of Worcester has
withdrawn again from base ball. He must be
the second cousin of some prima donna. who
always makes her farewell tour" This time
as usual, his retirement is for good" Some of
the Worcester home games may be played in
Providence.
Manager Barnie is hunting for a third base
man to succeed Werrick, whose playing is too
careless to suit William, although he gets the
highest salary on the team.
Hartford has released Pitchers Doyle and
Lyston and has signed Kidd.
queer spectacle was presented at the Brook
lyn brotherhood grounds yesterday Four
umpires reported for the game by mistake,
and all were put to use, one calling balls and
strikes behind the bat and the other three on
the respective bases. The men were Jones,
knight, Ferguson and Holbert. Over in New
York there was no official umpire. Imagine
Nick Young making a mistake like that!
John Ward is the first brotherhood batter to
cross the century base hit line.
The race stands: