Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
THE BASE BALL MEN,
Washington Beaten by the Leaders
Other Games Yesterday.

The assigned Senators sustained o defeat al
the hands of the association leaders yesterday
that Was far from being as honorable" as tina,
OF Saturday. The score was IA to 6. Under.
wood and Riddle and Gilliland and Hofford
we're the batteries at the start, but the New
Havenites took so kindly to Underwood's style
OF pitching that after severe trouncing in the
seventh inning that resulted in FIVE runs he
traded places with Bird, who proved effective
enough to prevent the scoring of any more
runs during the game. Gilliland was effective
against the Senators. In the first inning he
was afflicted with wildness and sent enough
men to first to score four runs with the aid of a
hit by Hill. After New Haven had
made two in the second and three in the third
Washington tied the score, and then the lead
ers won the game in the fourth by making
four tallies. Gilliland had steadied down by
this time and was striking the Statesmen out
instead of sending them to first on balls. Hill
famed the air three times, Bird twice. Bader
twice and Jordan. Gleason and Underwood
once. The features of the game were q mag
nificent double play by Bird and Whistler, a
catch of a foul by Underwood near the players
bench and the batting of Pettee, who made
three two baggers. Whistler secured one such.
Washington made 9 hits and errors and
New Haven IL hits and 2 errors.
OTHER ATLANTIC CLUBS
Baltimore beat Worcester, to German
and Tate and Stafford and Guinasso were the
batteries. Baltimore made hits and error
and Worcester hits and errors
Hartford took one from Wilmington, to /,
by perfect fielding. Kidd and Moore and
W ehrle and Nicholas were the batteries Hart
ford made hits and 0 errors and Wilmington
hits and errors
OTHER CANES
Other games produced these results:
National League.-At Chicago Chicago, z;
New York, q At Cincinnati-Cincin 20;
Brooklyn, IL. At Northumberland, 5;
Boston, IL. At Pittsburg--Pittsburg, Z; Phila-
delphia. 20.
Players League-At Buffalo-Buffalo, s;
New York, T. At Clevelani-Cleveland. 4;
Brooklyn, 5. At Chicago--Chicago, A; Boston,
/. At MISUNDERSTANDING, 5; Philadelphia, IA
American Association.-At Louisville-Louis-
vile. IL; Brooklyn, 4. At Syracuse-Syracuse,
6; Toledo, 4. At Philadelphia-Athletic 4;
st Louis. 8. At Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Columbus, 6.
DIAMOND DUST.
Jersey City today.
But there is no Jersey City!
The Gladiators have been disbanded and
Harrisburg takes their place.
Bird has developed into pitcher. He is a
very good catcher, fair fielder and strong
In as a rival to the Buffalo team all alone.
The hits yesterday were made by Whistler,
Hill, WentZ and Riddle. The errors were by
Gleason and Hill, the latter making two Come,
come, Capt. Belden, you have made too many
errors lately.
Pitcher Cunningham Of the Philadelphia
Players League team has been released to
Buffalo for the purpose of strengthening the
latter club.
Power won the game for Baltimore yesterday
by making wonderful one-hand catch of a
line fly and an unassissed double play
The dlsbandment of the Jersey City team
was officially announced to the Atlantic Asso-
citation at its meeting yesterday in New York
Harrisburg was at once accepted as a member
and will take Jersey City's games-victories
and defeats-gnd play out her schedule with a
few changes made necessary by the altered
of the circuit
Wilmington has signed Nicholas. late of
Washington, and has released Sullivan.
Newark has released Duffy and Sullivan and
signed Fitzgerald and Murphy, late of Jersey
City.
McGucken, the Gladiatorial outfelder, has
been secured by Baltimore
The Interstate League is now n thing of the
past. The Altoona Club has been financial
success. having made money for its managers.
THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The race stands thus: