The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
WON IN THELASTI INNING.
THE ORIOLES DEFEAT THE NATION
AIS IN A wELL-PLAYED GAME.

A Rally at the Bat Remarkable FIELD
ing on Both Sides Carscy's Good
wOrk-How the Clubs Stand Echoes
from the Games.
For eight innings yesterday the Ma
tionals and Baltimore teams played an
even game, in which excellent fielding
predominated, but the tide turned in favor
Of the Orioles in the last inning and they
won a well earned victory by a score of
to d through Perry Werden's great triple
when the bases were full The Washing
tons started the game with a streak Of bat
ting which seemed to assure victory, and
put the club well in the lead.
Carsey was pitching remarkable game,
while Cunningham delivery seemed an
easy mark for the batters from the Capital
City. But the conditions changed, how
ever, in the fifth inning. Barnie's boys
pulled up even and by a surprising streak
of batting pulled off the stakes in the last
inning.
The story of the last inning is an inter
esting one, and the following account
from the SIN tells il accurately and well:
With the score even and every eve
watching his nervous motions, Welch took
his post at the plate in the ninth inning.
A blow, bound and quick as thought the
ball struck Hatlield's knee bounding off
into the soft grass while the centre-lielder
dashed to first base. Van Haltren, whose
playing in the preceding innings had
made him the lion Of the day, got a base
on balls. Ray touched one of Carseys
curves and II rolled towards first so gently
with the light impetus OF scientific buut
that the swift little hitter easily distanced
II. The bases were full. What would
Wise do? Two strikes were called on him
and the next ball pitched by Carsey came
spinning to one side. The captain turned
the ball struck him squarely in the back
and Welch was forced in with the win
ming run. An inlield hit by Johnson filled
the bases again, but only for q moment.
Werden dealt the ball one of those re-
sounding raps which tell that the bats
man has met it squarely and fairly. Up
in the air and out near the right-lield
fence corner the ball sailed on its long
journey while Werden ran to third base
and the three runs which were quickly
| scored placed the Baltimores far in the
| lead.
The score by innings is as follows;
| Baltimore. 80 o / o IS
Washington. 0 0 0 . o.
Earned runs-lBaltimore G; Washing
| ton, ,. Home run-Nan Haltren.
| Three-base hits-Werden, Dowd. Two
base hits-Gilbert, Wise, Werden, Nc
| Query, (2) Sacrifice hts-Glbert, Town
send, Mcclure, CO. Stolen bases-Van
Haltren, WclCh Burns. Struck out
| BY Cunningham, ,; by Carsey, 3. Base
| on balls-OG Carsey, (. Struck by
| pitcher-Wise, Hines. Base on errors
| Washington, >. Left on bases-Balti-
more, Q; Washington, .. Double plays
Hatfield Dowd and McQuery; Mcclure
and McQuery. Wild pitch - Carsey.
Time of game-2I0. Umpire-Matthew
Yesterdays Games.
ASSOCIATION.
At Philadelphia Boston. 5; Athletic, t.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, l3; Louisville, 3
At Cincinnati-Columbus, .; CinCn-
natl, !.
LEAGUE.
At Boston-Boston, o. Philadelphia o.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, .; New York g.
At Cincinnati-Ciucinnat 1; Chicago, o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, I; Cleveland,
What the Clubs Have Done.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. re. W. l.. PC
honisvlle.l2 .l0G Columbus. I ~
Boston .,, 3 .G43 Athletic. . 80,
st. Louis. . .jd3 Cincinnati. II ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BostOn"... 1000 Pittsburg., , 3 40
| Cleveland. 500 Brooklyn. l I .20
| Chicago. 600 New York, / I .20
Ph'la ...." 900 Cincinnati. ! 90
Games To-Day.