The daily critic., 1890-06-12
TEAM WINS
HEAVY HITTING TN THE LAST
INNING DOES TT.
BARNES BHLTIWORES B8DLyBEHTEN.
The Batting Surprised Power So Much
He Failed to Wanted.
An Umpire.

The Washingtons recovered theii
batting eyes yesterday in the sixth
inning Of the game with the Baltimores,
and before that inning closed, hal
laced nine runs to their credit on some
# the prettiest hitting that has been
seen here this season. Seven hits wer,
made. one Of them two. Dagger. and
tvo errors by the Orioles, which placed
the CCal team nine runs to the better
aud gave them such long lead that
even that irrepressible kicker, Power.
was forced into silence, and tamely sub.
milted when the umpire called the game
at the conclusion Of the inning.
Underwood pitched for the local team.
and held the Baltimores down 10 three
scattering hits and had the Washing.
tons played any kind Of fielding game
the visitors would have been shut out.
German, who pitched for the visitors.
was not at all effective, and was hit
freely. Underwood carrying off the
honors IN this respect by making three
hits out Of four times at the bat. Jordan
made a couple, one of them a two bag
y
one or more singles II was a great
batting game for the Washingtons.
In the absence Of the regular um.
pire Gleason Of Georgetown College
otiiCiatCd. He did fairly well, al
though there we're several decisions
that were not exactly right, but
which would have made no difference
in the result Of the game had they been
decided correctly. Power gave another
exhibition of kicking yesterday that
should have been promptly and ef.
fcctively squelchcd Some Of these
days he will run across an umpire with
sufficient backbone and knowledge Of
his power who will fine him to the
limit and then order him out of the
game.
That is the only remedy for such
scnselcss kicking aud wranglinr as
Power INDUCES IN. lie got in fuss
With Gleason at one point that threat.
cncd TO eliminate In fight. He
pushed Gleason and that Washington
man pushed him, while the umpire
stood helpless He did not use his
right TO fine the man, as he should have
done. such men as Power arc dis.
grace to the game The day when
brow btaling and threatening carried a
point has passed aud every resort to
such methods should be summarlly
stopped
Mack also distinguished himself by
threatening TO do Chat was the ruf.
honly phrase he used) an individual on
The grand stand, and big Ia. Tate, who
is warming "a bench because he don't
know how TO play also got into the
wrangle. How II Is that Baruie man.
ages 10 get such a tough crowd together
nobody knows. lie has always bad lust
such such men, and probably always
will
Little O'Rourkc made himself obuox.
ious on the grand stand yesterday by
bis loud mouthed declarations that he
knew how to win for his team, and
Pitcher O'Rourkc got In a muss with
Gleason before the game started that
nearly ended In free iipht. lie went
out Of his way 10 insult Gleason. and
ought to have been knocked down for
his dirty language Baltimore has Ger
tainly fine collection of men and
t0ughs.
The Nashingt0ns and BaltimOres
play again to-day. Phillips and Riddle
and Baker and Townsend will be the
batteries. If the regular umpire fails
to show up, Power will be given a list
OF three names from which 10 select an
umpire.
aTnkHkE CAM.