Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

ATLANTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAMEs-NoTEs
OF THE DIAMOND.
The Senators pulled another game out OF the
fire yesterday after it was almost certain that
the visitors from New Haven had won. The
score was IL to 5. 1t was done by means of
sharp hitting when that sort of work counted
most and good clean fielding ali through the
game on Washingtons part. Phillips and Rid
die and Doran and Hoford we're the batteries.
At first Phillips was a little wild, giving two
men bases on balls in the first inning, but
after that he was invincible and struck out
man after man or made the visitors hit small
balls to the infeld or pop up flies
for the felders. 1t seemed for sey-
eral innings as though Washington
were going to be puzzled altogether by the
left-hand twirling of Doran, but at last his de-
livery was solved and hit followed hit In such
rapid succession that the spectators almost lost
their breath by loud and constant yelling The
field play of the Senators was clean. Bader
dropped fly, for which he made a long run;
Riddle threw trife high to third and Hill
made a queer throw to second. these constitut-
ing the only misplays. The visitors did nearly
as well, but most of their errors were mixed in
with large bunch of hits in the sixth, where
the Senators won the game.
New Haven made the spectators heart-sick
by scoring three runs in the first inning on two
bases on balls. Riddles error, safe hits by
Schoenick, Brady and Dovle and a sacrifice. In
the third the Senators pulled down the lead by
making run after two men were out Phil
lips hit two Dagger and scored on Baders
single. In the fourth the score was tied by
more clean hitting. Jordan was tapped by
pitched ball and took first and Gleason smashed
fha srha for haze a
way home on the poor handling 1t received.
In this inning Doran struck out three men.
The sixth was the Waterloo. By this time
Washington had made a good guess as to the
secret of Dorans success and he was no longer
a terror. Jordan and Hill went to hrst on
balls and Gleason was hit, the bases being thus
filed, when Bird hit out single, two men
scoring. Two more came in when Jack Riddle
found the ball for three bases, and the latter
scored on Schoenecks error. Bader hunted
safely and he and Phillips scored on bad
throw from short to home. Then the big lead
was increased by one more in the seventh,
after two were out, when Hill went to his base
on balls and scored on Birds second safe single
to center. New Haven reduced the difference
between the clubs by scoring twice i'll the eighth.
which was the last inning. on safe hits by Pet
tilt and Laliy, the latter a three-bagger, and
Lanman's sacrlhce.
Washington made hits and errors and
New Haven hits and errors.
OTHER GAMES.
Baltimore lost game to Hartford to 8, al
though the Orioles outbatted the Yankees to
2 German, Baltimores pitcher, weakened in
the 5th and Hartford scored six runs on five
safe hits. OConnell was the Hartford pitcher.
Baltimore made IL hits and errors and Hart
ford 8 hits and 2 errors.
Jersey City gave Wilmington her fourth
consecutive defeat, 13 to s. Jersey City made
16 hits and errors and Wilmington IL hits and
5 errors The pitchers were Cox and Newell
for Wilmington and Fitzgerald and Turner for
Jersey City.
Newark trounced the hitherto undefeated
Worcesters. IA to 8. Worcesters made 10 hits
and 8 errors and Newark 10 hits and errors.
Other games yesterday resulted follows:
National League-Philadelphi 8; New York,
/. Boston, 81 Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 3;
Chicago, 6. PIttsburg, 20; Cleveland, II.
Players League-New York, 8; Phiadel-
phia, l. Boston, 10; Brooklyn, 7. Pittsburg,
4; Chicago. 8. Buffalo-Cleveland (rain).
American Observation-Disclosures, 11;Syracuse,
10. Rochester, Z; Brooklyn, 2 90 inpings).
Columbus, 8; Louisville, q st. Louis-Toledo
(rain).
New Haven today and tomorrow; Jersey City
Saturday.
All Baltimore is bowling over the defeat of
the Orioles yesterday. The absence of o Rourke
is severely felt.
Miller, Newark's star pitcher, was hit by a
batted ball while in the box yesterday and his
thumb was broken He will be laid off for
two or three months.
Little Moore of Hartford caught his thir-
teenth consecutive game in Baltimore yester-
day and proposes to keep right on. He is
jewel. and Hartford is to be congratulated
Sutton made an inside home run hit in Balti-
more yesterday.
Manager Trott of Newark has signed Pitcher
Gallegan, who had been given a trial by the
New York Club. Trott is giving young
pitcher named Devin of Holyoke trial. Pitcher
VIM. Sullivan, who played in Newark part o t
last season. has also been signed.
In the Atlantic Association Newark. Hartford
and Worcester are tied for first place, with
three games won and one lost. Washington.
Baltimore and Jersey City are tied for fourth
place. two won and two lost New Haven is
seventh, with one won and three lost, and Will
mington brings up ID the same old place, with
won and lost.
According to reports there we're about $50
people present at the Pittsburg League game
yesterday, l.392 at Boston League and LOGO at
Cincinnati League. The Pittsburg Players
game drew 500. New York does not send out
the attendance in either of the games. The
Atlantic Association is drawing as well as any
of the other organizations, and considerably
better than the league in some spots.
The Columbia Athletic Club team went down
to Alexandria yesterday and defeated the Epis-
copal High School nine by the score of % to g.
The batteries were Fletcher and Dickinson for
Columbia and Greenway and Norton for the
High School. Columbia made l9 hits and 5
errors and the High School 2 hits and Is errors.
Tug Arundel will catch for Saginaw He
SAYS: Il have lost splendid situations and
almost ruined my reputation through liquor,
but sir, realize the baneful effects of over
indulgence In intoxicating liquors and have
resolved never to touch another drop. "-Er-
change.
To Baltimore via Il. and q.