Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

The Washington ball team had such an easy
time yesterday winning from Louisville that
the game was altogether uninteresung. The
score was IL to and il would have been much
larger on the side of the winners had it not
been for the threat of rain that kept the players
looking at the clouds. The Senators batted
like hends and hslded almost perfectly. making
IL hits and error. while Louisville made IA
hits and errors. The batteries were Foreman
and Mcclure and Bell. Cahill Jennings and
Taylor. Foreman let down i'll his delivery after
the home team had secured lead of eleven
runs In four innings. and that accounts for the
large number of hits made by the visitors
The game won in the first two innings
Washington making four runs In the first to
two by Louisville. and five more IL the second
TO none by Louisville Then the Statesmen
made two in the Third and two in tine fourth
while the Colonies rOuld not score. In the
fifth, the sky heing threatening the home
players allowed themselves to be put out With
out any effort to prevent, SO az to complete the
nye innings stipulated to make game After
that the home team took it easy and Louisville
began to score. making one III the sixth. two in
the seventh and two more in the ninth.
The Washingtons hits were made thus:
Murphy. single and double; Dowd. three
singles; Hatfield. two singles; Slattery, no
hlts-he was hit once and went to first on balls
oncei MeQuery, one slnglei Daily, one single;
McGuire. four singles: Alvord. two singles:
Foreman, double and "a home run. Shinnick
and Cahill were the only Colonies who could
bat at all, the former making four singles and
the latter three. The only Senatorial error was
a tumble by Hatfield in the ninth inning
st. Lonls was beaten by the Athletics yester-
day at Philadelphia In one of the sleepiest,
most uninteresting games of the season. 'Stiv-
etts pitched the first four innings Tor st. Louis
and then retired IN favor OF Griffith. weighing
was steadily effective throughout. The batting
of Hallman and the fielding of Corcoran were
the features
Baltimore was defeated by Cincinnati by
few timely hits and errors. The home team
played very poor game. They had eighteen
men left on bases. Crane gave eleven men
bases ON balls.
Easton, for Columbus, gave FIVE bases on
balls and was hit for double and home run
in Boston. Dolan succeeded him and was
pounded, too The game was played in driz-
zle anu the visitors did all they knew to delay
the game. but kerins made them play ball
About 500 persons Witnessed the game yester-
day between the Uhicagos and the Phillies The
weather was raw and chilly and overcoats we're
In great demand. The game was uniuterest-
ing.
CHAIRMAN YorNG's NOTICE
The following notice was issued yesterday:
The order lssueG by me AS chairman of the
national board on June Is was for the future.
and not intended TO be retroactive While the
Transactions which caused the issuance of the
order took place prior to the date thereof vet
the operation of the order conld oniy relate to
the future-that Is, from and after the date
thereof-in order that all inter, sted parties
might be advised and warned Of the penalty to
be incurred In event 0f any infracIion or dis
obedience of the order. It was not NV inten-
ton, nor do / consider had the authority. to
thus punish any person whose overt act &C.
CURED prior to the issuance of the order In
this purview have given the players who we're
named In the order having violated their
contracts ten days in which to return to their
respective clubs or else be held amenabe to
the order. y. f. YOUNG,
Chairman National Board.