Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
nd six errors and Baltimore thirteen hits and
NOTES.

Baltimore today.
| Two games tomorrow.
Carsey is chagrincd
! herins umpired we'll
Casslan was very nervous.
Columbus gets here at noon tomorrow.
| 1he two games were reverS ed counterparts-
Walsh IL a success in Baltimore at second
Dowd fell down on the bag in fielding in both
| games.
| Alvord led the hitting for Washington with
four singles and a double.
Each team hit lard during the day. Wash
! ingtOn made twenty-seyen hits III the two games
| and Louisville twenty-five
The rule about the return of players once
| taken from the game was sadly shattered.
There Is too much hOodlum business about
| the home PLAYERS bench. The small bows NAL Q
nulsances Of themselves
The poor work in the outfield OF MEG uire and
I SutclIffe comes mostly from utter inability to
run and to judge flies we'll. Several were al
| lowed to drop safe yesterday that should have
been caught.
The hits made in the two games were dis
trlbuted thus: Murphy. two singles: Griffin. Que
single; Mcclure. single and double; SUIT
clIfie, four singles and triple; Curtis. double
and a triple; McCauley, two doubles and a
couple of singles; Dowd, two singles; Hatfield.
triple and Il single; Alvord. four singles and
double; Cassian. a single; Duke. double.
Murphys miniature mascot may be very
funny. but he lie in the way He might be all
closure ON the home side. but when he is sur
rounded by half a dozen other youngsters he is
a center OF disturbance. He can dance and cut
capcrs Ia line style, but he is not sweet tenn
pered and his scraps and quarrels with the
other bat tenders make considerable disturb
ance. The busin, IS Is out of place.
LOuisy lille. II. Washington B. That WAS the
score of the second game of ball yesterday
afternoon.
Alvord made one-third Of the runs secured
by the Senators, and when he was on third, en-
route for the home plate. his shoe came united
ahead of the Senators and the contingent on
the bleaching boards was becoming unruly and
rebellious.
Alvord threw up his hand to the umpire to
hold the game while he tied his shoe.
linen came big round heavy voice from the
bleachery in a tone of disgruntIed disgust.
law, never mind tying your shoe" it said.
suppose you try TO tie the score"
And great shout went up from the
bOarders.
The Olympics defeated the Orientals yester-
day by the score of IL to 6. Wright. the crack
Oriental pitcher, was lined for thirteen base
hits Cassin. keleher, Chamberlain and Han
Ion carried of the honors at the bat for the
Olymplcs. heleher of the same club excelled
IN the field, completing several double plays
unassisted.
The ball-tossing typos of THE EVENING STAR
and Pod composing rooms played game of
ball for the championship yesterday at Atlantic
Park. which resulted in easy victory for the
Post team by a score of y to 10. The victors
showed their superiority in the early part OF
the game, and after the third inning had
Walk-over. The teams were follows:
POSt-White. C.; SeibOld, h.; Skeen, D.; Hal.
pin. r-f-; W. Fleisnell, S.; Monohan, L.; Dix.
I'd; SETTER, 3D.; Toltz, CT.
SrAR-Alilton, 3D.; Corning. h.; Clements,
2b-; Sauter, SIS; Mohler, p; Sengstack, CT;
Halliday, c.; Simpson, L.; Gardner. IF.