Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
American Association.
National League.

| Both Boston and Washington played a rat
! thing game of bail on Saturday, but the former
| won on passed ball. a wild pitch and an error
by Manager Snyder, who played first base for
the home nine. Over half Of Boston's hits were
| for two-baggers and we're always opportune,
while Washington's hits were generally made
| after two meu had been retired. thus availing
| little, save in the last inning. when three runs
we're nude. Brouthers played well at first,
putting out sixteen men out Of the twenty
| seven. Nationals, hits and errors; Bostons
| bits and no errors.
The Baltmores and the Washingtons will have
six straight games, beginning tomorrow. The
| first three games will be in the capital and the
| last series ill Baltimore.
Baltimore failed In its contemplated raid On
| the western players. They were anxious to
| join the baltimore Club. but disinclined to
break contracts.
Sunday ball playing was inaugurated at
G1oucester Point. n. j.. yesterday afternoon
and about 900 persons saw the Athletics lose
n game which they once had won by Il score of
TO l. Baltimore, however. developed a bat
ting streak IN the second half of the fifth and
scored eight runs. tieing the score and then
won the game Ill the eighth, ON another batting
streak.
Columbus lost yesterdays game just as Gin
clnnal had lost the two previous ones on
errors. After the game tie players were, as
usual, arrested and released on bail. Five
thousand persons were present.
Fitzgerald magnificent pitching won yester-
day game Tor the Louisvilles. lie Was simply
lnvlnclble. The visitors from ST. Louis got but
three hits, and they were four innings apart.
The attendance was 4 500.
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
The Young Excelsiors' won their third con-
secutive game June IL by defeating the Young
Easterns." with score of to without their
last inning. The club is composed of boys
seventeen years OF age. excepting two who
are eighteen. and would like to hear from boys
the same age, Young Easterns' preferred.
The players are H. Fitzgerald, Ii. Lehman, J.
Farrell, n. Fitzgerald, X. ODwyer. NJ. E.
Connor, b. Clark, W. Farrell, IL. Hill and
h. Farrell. Address all challenges to X.
ODwyer, 701 Cd street northeast
The Amidons would like to hear from teams
composed of boys of fourteen years and under.
Address challenges to Robert L. DOYLE. jr, 44O
Sth street southwest.
The Young Americas would like to hear from
all clubs whose members are under thirteen
years. The club is composed of Chas. Moran.
p. and captain; W. McMahon, c.; y. Shaefer,
h.; F. Leane, 3D.; B. Rover, 3d.: F. Romaine,
SIS; A. Leane, CT; j. Hartnett r.f; A. Shaefer
Ii Address all challenges to Chas Moran,
No. street northwest.
The Interoceans, jr., defeated the Pot omacs,
IT., Saturday at New Hampshire avenue and Il
street by II to Z. The feature of the game was
the battery work of Mintree and Ogle for the
| former The Interoceans' players are Ogle,
catcher; Mintree, pitcher; Franklin. first base;
Lounsbery, second base; Gunnell third base;
Hoover, short stop; Nolan, right field; Halsey,
| center field, and Sands left field. They wouid
like to hear from all ameteur clubs whose
players are eighteen years and under
The Bachelors won the second game of the
series from the Kendals on Saturday by 10 to
g. The former outbatted the Kendals. and by
the fortunate punching of their hits in the
fourth and fifth innings won the game. The
features Of the contest were the battery work
OF the Bachelors. the long running catch of
Smith Of that club. and the long hit of Odom
of the kendalls.