Evening journal., 1890-06-14
BALTIMORE BEATEN.
WILMINGTON GIVES A SURPRISE
PARTY TO 1HE ORIOLES.

Anderson was In the BOX and Only Five
Hits Were Made on of Him-Balti-
more Kicks at RverythIng-H History OF "a
Game That Was Close and Exciting.
The Wilmington Base Ball Club showed
that it could play ball yesterday by de
feating the Baltimore team, second in the
Atlantic Association, by score of TO A
The sickest base ball players seen in a
long while, were those who were in the
Baltimore hack returning from the
grounds last night. They had been beaten
by the tail-enders and all the world
would know it.
Features ef the Game.
The most enthuastic Gro wd Of the season
had been drawn to the grounds by the
good playing of the home club in the
Newark series and no one was disap-
pointed at the work Wilmington batted
Mike ORouke for eight hits and twelve
bases, and made runs, assisted by the
errors of Third baseman Werriek, who
was away off The club gave fine sup
port to Anderson, Two Of the errors,
wild throws by Carl and Corcoran,
were made in the fifth inn
ing and allowed Werrick 70 score.
The other error was retrieved. Tate
knocked liner good for base hit but
keay made great jump ard stopped it,
although he muifed it. He threw out
Werriek at second and the error did not
amount to anything. Keay played fine
game at second and Newell and Sullivan
again covered third and short in fine
style. The helders did not have much to
do, but they did that well Anderson
pitched great game, even if he was a
little wild, and only five singles were
made off of him Baltimore could not
bunch these and was badly left. Corco.
ran played great game behind the bat
and is still improving. The playing of
Power, Mack and the felders was the
feature of Baltimore's work
Umpire Michael Mahoney did not feel
very we'll, and was forced TO retire at the
end Of the fifth inning. Ten minutes
were wasted in q search for = substitute,
but no capable person was willing to try
the job While this was being done,
First BasemAn Power said to Manager
Simmons, SO that all could hear him !:
You might as well give us the game,
we'll win it anyhow" Power was mis-
taken. Umpire Mahoney returned and
was able to continue the game.
of all the kickers, Baltimore is the
greatest. The team kicked at every
thing, including the dark covered base
bail, and delayed the game about fifteen
minutes. Wilmington had the more
reason to feel sore at the decisions
although Mr.. Mahoney was impartial
History of the Game.
Wilmington did not get its run In the
first inning, although it worked hard
Keay went out at first. Coogan made a
two base hit and stole third, Lynch flied
out to left field, Carl and CorcoIan, bases
on balls, Galligan left three men. by
flying out to Henry in right field.
Three Bsltimoreans stood at the plate in
their half and got no further.
Sullivan made run in the second in
ming, by getting to FIRST on Werrick s
tumble and around to bases on a bunt
hit by Anderson and 0'Rourke's wild
throw The visitors made a single in
this inning, but the side was retired
without run and with two men left on
bases.
Baltimore One Ahead.
Wilmington scored not in the third,
but Baltimore did. O'Rourke flied out tc
Coogan. Long and Mack, bases on balls
Ray scratch hit; Werrick fouled out to
Newell A base hit by Tate brought
Long and Mack home. The score was
Wilmington, l P; Baltimore, 2.
The home club was retired quickly in
the fourth and the Baltimore had a simi-
lar fate Left Fielder Galligan caught 8
foul after long run.
The Score a Tied.
The game became interesting when
in the fifth inning, the home club went
one ahead Keay, hit by pitched ball
went to second on Werricks error anC
scored on Coogan's single. Coogar
scored on successive plays and g bass
hit by Coreoran.
Then the visitors tied the score. Macl
fouled out to Newell and Ray wal
thrown out at first. Werrick received
his base on balls and went all the wa,
around on wild throws by Corcoran ant
Carl Score, 8 to 3,
Wilmington Goes Two Better.
Wilmington raised the score notch Il
the sixth inning, Anderson getting t,
first on balls and home on another two
base hit by Coogan. Baltimore covered
this run, Sonmer making a hit ant
scoring on Henry's hit. Score, to A.
Corcorcn made three base hit in tn
seventh and came home on a scratch hi
by Galligan. Baltimore was reti-ed YER
briefly
wiImington's Game.
The eighth inning found the HON
club with lead Of one and left it with
lead Of two. Anderson, base on ball
scored on hit, errors by Werrick an
/ Tate, and fly into centre Geld. Kes
! Coogsn and Lynch were on the bRs'
when the side was retired.
The visitors had a small chance In th
inning, but failed to meet 1t. Werric
base on balls; Tate, line hit, stopped 81
muffed by Keay, who then threw We
rick out at second. Power made q sa
rifcs hit, but the side was retired
Sommer was thrown out at first, SuAivI
4 to Lynch.
Newell made base hit in the MIN
8 inning, but it was useless. The visito
were retired in short order. Henry, O.
d at first, Keay to Lynch, 0'Rourke al
Long, flies to Sullivan Wilmington h
won the day, Notwithstanding Bait
more's picturesque and lengthy kickil
and the score was 6 to 4 Catcher Tow
= send was forced to stop in the secOl
!. inning on account Of sickness and Ia
took his place. The score:
WILMINGTON,