Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

game would have a diff
ferent tale to tell In the second inning the
Senators earned one run by hit over the left
field fence. 1t is doubtful if that ball has come
back yet, it went so very high and so very far.
Mr.. Whistler hit the ball and the hard way that
he struck it with his wooden stick and the rapid
manner in which he made tue circuit Of the
bases were such as to provoke much enthusi-
asm from the audience. That was the begin
ming of the run getting, but the end was not
vet by any means. The Jersey boys, when
they took turn at the bat. had two men sent
to first on four called balls. Then came a
passed ball and two safe base hits. This put
two runs to their credit and the people in the
stands began to lose little Of their confidence.
In the third, however. Bader made one of those
safe little singles, for which he is earning
name for himself. Two errors and wild pitch
sufticed to bring him home and the score was
tied
WONDERFUL INNING.
Two goose eggs make up the story OF the
fourth, but oh, that fifth! How the twelve
hundred or more people in the different stands
did enjoy that fifth inning! The way that luck
less sphere was smashed around the field was
a caution to young base ball PLAYERS from New
Jersey to let them know that the young men
from the capital were loose and there was dam
ger In trying to stop that ball. Maloney started
the fun by sending the ball cut toward 18th
street, and he had gone half round the bases
before he was headed off. Bader followed with
another two Dagger. Jordan with a single and
then Capt. Gleason brought them all home by
hard drive to the corner of the field. Whist
Ter went out on strikes Brien was thrown
out, but Bird and Hill each made safe hits
Hill want ont at third and the inning was over
1t was good one while 1t lasted Washington
scored again in the sixth and Newark in the
eighth, but the game was won and the crowd
hnrna Utr U.1 Gati S..I Vol 4
Riddle filled the points yesterday for the home
team and ID. Sullivan an Duffy for the visitors.
The following are the details of the game:
Earned runs-Washington, 6; Newark, 2.
Iwo-base hits-Blder, Gleason, Riddle and
Maloney. Three-base hlts-Manscll. Home
run-Whistler. Double plays-McDermott,
Field and Duffy. First base on balls-Off Ma
lonev, 2, off Sullivan, 3. Sacrifice hts-Hill,
Maloney, Johnson, Carl, Duffy ana Bader.
Stolen bases-Bader %, Bird, Hill %, and
ioney, l. Passed balls-Riddle (2). Wild
pltch-Sulivan. Time of game-l hour and
70 minutes. Umpire-Naentine.
Runs by innings.
Washington. 40 1 1 0 8 / o o o.
Newark .O O ! O O O.
OTHER GAMES.
Jersey City was too much for Hartford
yesterday and won on the home grounds
by score of to 8. Jersey City made l6 hit:
and errors to Hartford's hits and errors
| Fitzgerald and DOwd and 'Connell and Moore
| were the batteries
! Up the last half of the ninth inning yester
| day New Haven had Worcest er down BY a score
of to 3. In that inning however, Worcester
| scored twice and won. Score. D 10 4. Hits,
| to 6. Errors, 3 to Z. Batteries, Burns anC
Wilson and Horner and Hofford.
Only two hits were made after the second
inning off Stab, Baltimore's new pitcher
who was tried yesterday against Wilmington
Score-Baitimore, u; Wilmington, G. Hits, /;
to 7. Errors. l to 5. Batteries Stab anC
| Townsend and J. Galligan and Black.
| National League.-At Philadelphia-Phila
delphia. 6; Brooklyn, l. At Cincinnati-Cin
cinnati. 10; Pittsburg, 5. At New York-Nev
| York, Is; Boston, 3.
Brotherhood Games.-At New York-Nev
York, 2; Boston, 4. At phia-Brooklyn
| Z; Philadelphia, 5.
| American Association.-At Syracuse-Syra
cuse, 4; Rochester,, AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn
| 2; Athletics, 4.
SACRIFICE HTS.
That hit of Whistler's was the first that ha
gone over the left field fence this season. l
was a beauty.
Valentines umpiring was very good excep
once or twice, when he gave the home team
| little too much of the benefit of the doubt.
Bader, as usual, covered center in a manner
that is as good as the best Of them.
| Only one error for the Senators yesterday anC
| IL naru hlts- mat s the way to WIN games.
| One couldn't ask for two prettier stops thar
the captain made at short yesterday.
| Bader, Gleason and Maloney between then
made six good hits as many as the nine mel
| from the banks of the Passaic made altogether
| Schoeneck, New Ravens 0-pound first base
man, has made % hits in IL games He mus
| be good one.
Wilmington has secured Coogan the ex- New
| ark right fielder, who led the Central Leagu,
| in batting two years ago.
The Hartford COurdnt says that Wilmington
/ is now in good shape, and that the Atlantic AS
ISOLATION is the most evenly balanced organiza
ton in the country.
THE ATLANTIC SCHEDULE.
The following is the standing OF the teams il
| the Atlantic Associations: