Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
ANOTHER COAT OF IT.
The Bostons Whitewash the Senators Again
Other Ball Cameo.

Other Ball Games.
The Bostonians repeated their Mondays
dose Of whitewash to the Senators yesterday,
but doubled 1t, and the home team was humil-
lated to the tune of IL to 0. 1t was q most
righteous defeat. for there could hardly be an
exhibition Of worse ball playing than that
which the men who wore the white uniforms OF
the National club put up for the benefit Of the
l.500 spectators. Haddock pitched again for
the visitors, but it was hardly his work that
caused the result, for the home team made
error after error, and although they did not
hit the ball safely they ran bases stupidity and
threw runs away. The batteries were Miller,
Bakely, Mcclure and Hart for Washington
and Haddock and Farrell for Boston. Miller
pitched a splendid game, but be seemed to be
dlsheartened by his miserable support, and In
the fifth inning he lost his control over the
ball and hit two men and sent another to his
base on balls. Bakely substituted in the
sixth because Millers arm was giving signs of
weakening. Bart took McGuire's place in the
seventh.
HOW IT WAS DONE.
Washington had plenty of chances to score,
but the hits to bring in the men who were on
the bases were not to be produced In the first
inning Dunlap, having gone to first on balls
and to second on passed ball, was left when
H.,
made a hit, stole second, went to third on Nc
Cures bad throw and scored when Brouthers,
who went to first on balls, stole down. In the
second McQuery was given a life on Radford 8
error, but was forced by Mcguire. Smalley .
hit was thrown away. Boston did not score.
Radford was given base on balls, but was
caught mapping off first. Ii the third bad base
running took u run from the Statesmen. Hat
field hit for base and Haddock made an error
on Beecher's ball A passed ball put Hatfield
ON third, but he tried to score when Dunlap hit
up foul fly which Stricken. after running
away back of first, captured brilliantly and
threw home. Hatfield failed to slide and was
touched out at the plate. Two runs for Boston
were the fruits of the inning. With two out
McQuery fumbled Jeyce's ball and made muff
Of the throw on Richardson's grounder. These
men stole and Brouthers hit to center. when
Paul Hines, true to his old instinct, fumbled on
the ground, giving Big Dan second, and the
enemy two runs.
IN THE FOURTH,
with two men out, Mcclure hit safely to center
and went to second on passed ball. Stricken
fumbled Smalley's hit, but when that player
tried to steal he died at second. No runs were
given to Boston this inning, though an error
by Mcclure put man on second. In the fifth
with Miller out, Hatfield hit to center for
base, but could not steal safely. Beecher hit
to left for one base and went to second when
Radford threw badly. Dunlap went out at first
The Boston side did better because the Wash
lngton side did worse this inning. Five runs
resulted from lot of bad playing, every Bean
eater batting. With one ont. Richardson was
hit and Brouthers lined out ball to center,
which Paul fumbled again. Hatfield first FUN
bled Dufys ball and then threw it badly to
first. Farrell was hit and Radford given his
base on balls. Stricken sacrificed and Smalley
threw Haddock s.grounder badly.
AND SO ON.
Washington went out in order in the sixth,
two men striking out. Bakely went into the
box and gave the first two men bases on balls
and a sacrifice by Brouthers put them each a
base nearer home but Bakely made up for his
errors by striking out the next two men. One
two-three order sufficed for Washington in the
seventh, but base on balls an error by Dun
lap, sacrifice by Haddock and three baggers
by Brown and Joyce gave two runs. Browns
hit was so close to being foul that no one yet
believes that 1t was not. In the eighth inning
Hatfield went to first on balls, but the next
given TO Boston Brouthers WAS hit and after
Duffy had flied to Nisner Farrell went to first
on balls. A wild pitch sent Brouthers home
and Farrell to third. Radford's sacrifice to
Beecher sent Farrell in. 1t was dark by this
time and Umpire Jones called the game.
Washington made five hits and ten errors,
and Boston SIX hits and four errors.
OTHER GAMES.
At Philadelphia exhibition game -Phila-
delphia, I; Lebanon, 4. At Brooklyn (exhibi-
ton game)-Brooklyn, 81; Metropolitan. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Athletic. 4. Hits,
Baltimore, 21; Athletic, 3. errors. 4; s.
batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson, CalIihan
and MckeoUgh; umpire, Snyder At Louis
yille-Louisville, 5; Cincinnati, z. Hits, Louis
vile, 8; Cincinnati, 2; errors, 4; 5. Bat
teries, Crane and Vaughn, Daley and Ryan;
umpire. kerins.
AT ST. Louls-No game; rain.
Georgetown College defeated Lafayette Col
lege yesterday by the score of 8 to Z. 1t was
an interesting game throughout and the local
boys won by lucky combinations LAFAYETTE
made hits and errors and Georgetown hits
and s errors.
There will be no game at National Park to-
day. as the schedule allows this date to remain
open. The team will therefore rest and will
cross bats with the Orioles from Baltimore to-
morrow. Baltimore plays a series of three
games here-on Saturday. Monday and Tues
day. The Athletics will follow in a series of
three games, which will wind up the present
lot Of games on the home grounds.
The Aerials yesterday defeated the Riggs
market nine by a score of IL to 2. The features
were the battery work of Banniger and Sears
and fielding Of Mcguire. This team has open
dates for teams who are fifteen and under. Ad-
dress W. Burchard, captain, 1449 Corcoran
street northwest