Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
IN BOSTON.


errors ON easy chances in the first two innings,
and thus aid the victors to three runs. Muir
ray caught again for the Nationals, and did
well, accepting all of his ten chances. Four
bases were stolen on him, however.
The work of Mclaughlin was excellent and
excited some comment among the spectators,
who thought him coming man. The crowd
numbered about 5000 it being ''pennant day"
The championship trophy was presented to the
team by Gen. Dixwell. and it was afterward
Loisted to the staff amid the greatest excite
ment.
Boston made one run in the first inning and
two more IN the second, adding another in the
fourth before Washington had scored any at
all Then a couple of hits, a single by Sutclife
and a triple by Dowd. and one run resulted.
Boston made u couple more on punched batting
III the sixth and Washington scored the last
tally of the game i'll the eighth, Washington
made six hits and three errors and Boston
eleven hits and three errors. The senatorial
errors were made by Murphy and Dowd. the
latter making two of them. Donovan and SUIT
cliffe each hit for two singles.
OTHER GAMES.
Poor playing lost the game and third place to
Baltimore. the Athletics winning by the score
of to 2 Mcmahon and Townsend and Sam
ders and Milligan were in the points The ORR
oles made five hits and six errors and the Ath-
letics twelve hits and one error.
Louisville took good brace toward the end
OF the game in st. Louis and came very near
winning, but the Browns were playing like
fiends in the field and the winning run never
came. The score was to 5. Burrell and
Nunyan and Stratton.and Cahill were the bat
-,ries. St. Louis made nine hits and no errors
and the Colonies fifteen hits and three errors.
LEAGUE SEASON ENDS.
Boston did not need the game to win the
| championship, and so she generously dropped
it to the Phillies, 5 to 8. The pennant winners
tried the old-time $40 600 battery in the game,
Kelly and GARRISON. but it did not work well,
and after three innings Kelly. having had three
passed balls and four wild throws, gave way to
Cancel The other battery was keefe and
Clements and they did good work. Boston
made eight hits and five errors and Philadelphia
six hits and six errors.
Chicago could not play ball a little bit. and
Cincinnati had an easy time of it, Is to 8. Wick
ery. Luby, SERVER and Arson were in the
points for Chicago and Rhines. Harrington and
Latham worked for Cincinnati. Chicago made
eleven hits and seven errors and Cincinnati
twenty hits and six errors.
The Giants found their old-time form for
one game and had no trouble in defeating
Brooklyn, Z to 8. Sullivan and Burrill and
Lovett and DAILY were the batteries. The Bride
grooms made seven hits and four errors and
the Giants eleven hits and five errors.
Cleveland took a game from Pittsburg and
thus made the Pirates finish in last place. The
score was to ). The Spiders made a squirt in
the ninth and made three runs. Young and
Doyle and Baldwin and Mack were the bat
teries- The Pirates made six hits and two err
rors and Cleveland fourteen hits and four
errora
YESTERDAYS GAMES
The season closed in st. Louis with two
games with Louisville, each team taking one.
The first belonged to st. Louis and was white
wash for tine Colonies, 8 to o. Breitenstein and
7 NJ
were the batteries. The Browns made seven
hits and no errors and the Co!onels no hits and
two errors. The work of Breitenstein, a local
amateur, was phenomenal.
In the second game the batteries were McGill
and Munyan and Fitzgerald and Cahill Louis
vile was fortunate in punching hits and made
four runs In four innings, winning the game by
the score of to 3. St. Louis made six hits and
one error and Louisville six hits and four
errors.
The Brewers took the place from Columbus
by winning the last game, . to 4. The points
| were occupied by Hughey and Grim and knell,
Lisper and Dowse. Columbus made twelve hits
| and two errors and Milwaukee nine hits and
one error.
1t home today.
Two games tomorrow.
Foreman will probably pitch today.
Baltimore has eyes on these games for third
place.
The first game tomorrow will be called at
| and ladies will be admitted free.
| j series OF exhibition games has been ar
| ranged with the Athletics for the latter part Of
| the week.
The race between the Baltimores and Ath-
| letics is the only unsettled in the associa-
| ton chase. 1t hangs by a thread
| There were 500 people present at st. Louis
Yesterday and 800 at Milwaukee. 1t is pretty
cold out west.
4 The a.,f -. =
this autumn will be very much felt. 1t will
hardly seem like the close OF the season to miss
| the old familiar hippodrome.
Last Saturday the Orientals visited College
Station and defeated the Maryland Agricul-
| tural College team by the score of 6 to g.
Batteries-Wright and Beall for the winners.
Ed Fuller and LietZ for the losers. The feature
| of the game was the fine all-aroand playing of
the visitors, especially the fielding of Simmons,
| DeAtley and Carter. The Orientals anticipate
| having base ball club for the season Of 80
AID would like to secure a competent manager
for the coming season. During the past sea-
son the Orientals have played twenty-nine
games. winning twenty-fo and losing five.
Address communications to Frank II. Beall,
Fendall building, ~ and d streets north
| west.
| The Laurel jr., Base Bail Club Of Laurel,
| Md. came to town on Saturday and defeated
the Excelsiors at the grounds, corner New
! Jersey anu New York avenues by the score of
II to 4. The Laureis would like to hear from
Washington clubs with members under nine
teen years of age. Address s. Brashsars, jr.,
6l5 18th street, Washington, ID. c.
| A FINE IMPROVED PloPxnTY N GKoRaI-
| TOWN AT AUcrIoN.-Tomorrow at o'clock
Latimer Sloan will sell that handsome man
| sard residence, No. 1881 D street. George
town, ID. c.. with all modern improvements. in
fine location Good opportunity for invest
n,ent. Immediately after they will sell . val
liable lot on street between SD and 34th
| streets.-Adrt.
| LARGE SALE OF FuRxrruRk AND CRocxE1Y.-
i IAtimer 4 sloan will sell tomorroH at 10