Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
DOwNED IN PHILADELPHIA.
How the Senatorial Ball Tossers Were /
felted Nasfe Other Ganes.

How the Senatorial Ball Tossers Were De
fcated Yesterday-Other Games.
The Senators were as badly out Of the game in
Philadelphia Yesterday as they we're in il the day
before, and the Athletics won by the score of s
to.
It was an instance Of mastery pitching on
the other side this time and the way in which
the National batsmen punched the ball into the
bands Of the ielders a sight to make all
Philadelphia glad. The batteries were Keefe
and Mcclure and Chamberlain and Milligan.
Chamberlain won the game for the Athletics,
keeping the Senators down to three safe hits.
while Keefe. after pitching well for six innings,
fell off enough for the other side to get in some
hard hitting that netted six runs and too long
lead for the home boys to overcome. The
fielding on both sides was clean and sharp, the
Athletics doing little better than their oppo-
nents. Washington made hits and errors
and the Athletics ii hits and error.
PHILADELPHIA VIEW OF THE GAME.
The Philadelphia Inquirer SAYS of the game:
In the third inning. when the bases were full
OF Senators and two men were out, Capt. Geo.
Wood captured long line hit from visner's bat
which would have cleared the bases. Wood
took the bail bending over on the full run. All
the Athletics played a perfect game except
Mailman, and he made tumble on a very easy
hit.
The Athletics victory was due to Chamber
lain 5 effective pitching. He was little wild at
tunes, but when steadiness became necessary
he was there. The Senators could not judge
his curves and three hits, all singles, were all
they could get and they were widely scattered.
GEO. keefe pitched well for Washington with
the exception of one inning-the seventh
when the home team punched six Of their eleven
hits
Tho Afblatios bo,o,, 81 x,.x, .oxx:,~ - .l.;-
fourth turn at the bat. Mulvey was retired on
hot liner by Hatfield. Then Wood made the
initial corner on a wild throw by Keefe. Nc
Ceachy hit safe to center and Wood went to
third. Friel hit to Smalley and Wood was run
out at the plate. Milligan sent the ball over
Beechers head for couple of bags and Nc
Geachy and Friel trotted home.
Then the Senators came in and made q
run on base on balls to Hines a base hit to
center by McQuery and Miligan's throw to
second to catch McQuery, on which Paul
scored.
The Athletics had eleven men at bat in the
seventh inning and they made six runs on
singles by Friel, Larkin and McGcachy, two
basers by Corcoran, Mulvey and Wood and
fumDies by Dunlap and smalley.
OTHER GAMES.
Boston won from Baltimore. to 2, by
harder hitting The batteries were Daily and
Murphy and Cunningham and Townsend Bos-
ton made IL hits and errors and Baltimore
hits and 3 errors.
Louisville repeated the dose to Columbus and
held the lead of the association. The score was
Is to 6. Ehret and Cook and Easton and
Dowse were in the points The Colonies made
IL hits and errors and Columbus hits and
errors.
The game in st. Louis with Cincinnati was
postponed on account of rain.
1t is understood that Cincinnati Louisville
and Columbus have protested against the con-
tlnuance OF Gleason on the staff of the associa-
tiOn umpires, and that President Kramer has
notified the rest of the clubs of the protest and
has secured the assent of a majority Of them to
making change. 1t is said that Ferguson has
been rendered the appointment.