Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

Mickey WEIGH, were at the points for the Giants
when they faced the Philadelphia team yester
day at New York. and ii was due TO the latter
| wiidness that the Quakers left the grounds
victorious New York went IN with dash that
led the l. $50 spectators to believe the Phillief
would not be In it at all. but they were. and by
hard hitting, aided by numerous bases on balls,
they won the game.
Boston (N L. won yesterdays game ut Bos-
ton with Brooklyn in the first two innings and
nearly lost il in the eighth and ninth. Hem
ming was hit hard in the second inning. but
| after that he had his opponents at his mercy
except in the eighth. when the Boston men
| saved their bacon by batting In two runs.
| aided by errors.
Rain stopped yesterdays game with Pitts
burg at Cleveland before the ninth inning
conld be played. Both teams put up clean.
cut article Of ball and IL was nip and tick until
the umpire called the finish.
Had it not been for wild throw Of Short
Stop Cooney in tho eighth inning Cincinnati
would probably have been shut out by Chicago
yesterday. As 1t was Cooneys error enabled
the visitors to score four runs in that inning,
winning the game.
DAISY CUTTERS
Three straight for Boston.
There were 700 present.
Columbus has released Easton.
Glasscock may rejoin the Giants today.
Kelly has released Robinson. the once famous
second baseman. and signed an amateur named
| Burke for the place.
| Murphy made one out, no hits and no runs
yesterday.
Won der Abe has released Paul Cook. Jack
Boyle has recovered from his toot and will
| catch again.
Griftn had no chances in the field. He faced
the pitcher three times and went to first on
balls once, scoring then.
Mahoney, the new umpire of the association,
has beSnn work and is being praised all around.
Wait couple of days and hear the wrath
] against him.
Dowd made two assists--all the chances he
! had. He could not make hit
| Buck Ewing caught yesterday for New York.
| and six men stole on him. There has been a
general shaking up in the Cincinnati associn-
ton team Besides the release of Robinson
| Hurley and Andrews are to go. Kelly is on
| his car.
| Slattery matle an ont and an error. He ia
| out of place in left and the sooner change Is
made the better.
The Lafayettes of Georgetown defeated the
Orientals of South Washington Tuesday a: the
| Arsenal grounds by the score of 8 to Z. The
| batteries were Byng and LOCKER for Lafayette
and Wright and Beall for the other side.
Shannon had seven chances and accepted six
| of them. His catch OF line fly in the second
| inning was fine piece of work. He is rs quick
as a cat.
The success OF the Boston team Is due largely
to the head work of Manager Arthur Irwin
who sits on the bench and plays ball every min
ute lie gets on to the signs OF pitchers unC
! gives his men instructions wherever they MAY
happen TO be. He coaches them when they ar,
! running and he gives them tips when they arr
batting ard he always has good word to say
to a man who makes a clever play.
Sutcliffe WAS the onl man Who hit Bufiin.on
curves yesterday. making two singles. H,
| made All out and two assists
Pete Browning says' You see amt fond o
I . H.
| one of EN- and let on I'm a dude make
couple Of hits
AlvCrd made one assist and one error. ane
did nothing at tie rat
The Boston players read Wednesdays STAT
| with interest, especially the phcncg aph recort
of their conversa tons. and yesterday they tslket
| IN whispers They are not anxious to appeal
| before the public in those roles again.
McQuery killed eight men and was an accom-
| plice IN two other crimes.
The team left this morning for Philadelphia
where they are scheduled 20 play four games
J They Will return home next Wednesday il
| order to play off postponed game with Ealti
more. Then they will 90 west and will not re
| turn until the middle OF August
] A special TO The Philadelphia Press from
| Cincinnati says: There are official whispers o
| peace in the air thai will delight every tru,
lover of the game. Louisville is in dire dis
| tress. 1t is stated today that President Par
sons has delivered his ultimatum-the assOcia
tion must assume the mortgage on the club o.
! Louisville disbands OH Saturday next. Ever
President Won der Abe has joined the peace
makers. The folly of further strife has boeI
proved. The ST. Louis magnate heard Presi
| dent Kramer of the association make this Dol,
declaration without word OF comment: ..Thi
thing must stop. l see that the league mag
mates say hard things about US, but there mus
be an end to the even if have got t.
make the first offer of peace" There wer
less than 500 people out to see 81. Louis pla,
| today and ladies were admitted free. 1t i
true that truce has been declared and peac,
may come at any moment.
Carsey did not hit and he made one put out