Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
YRsrERpAY's CAKES.

/ YRsrERDArs CAKES.
Cleveland, /; Washington, 2.-Ths game at
Cleveland yesterday was . remarkably good
one, both clubs hitting hard and playing with
out an error. Owing to the cold, rainy weather
the attendance was very small. Paul Radford
saved the game. In the seventh with Cleveland
| at the bat and two men on bases Virtue raped
| liner over second, Radford ran to the left
| and caught the liner which had seemed sure
hit and touched the base runner. Cleveland's
on hit two sacrifices and single. Washing
ton scored its two runs in the first Hoy Gas
/ usual) took first on balls, second on Donovan s
bunt third on q wild pitch and scored on Lar
| kln's hot grounder to left. Donovan scored on
McGuire's hit forcing Larkin at second The
men played in . snappy, wideawske way.
Cleveland. ........0 0 OIL
Washington. a o o o o 0 o 0 x-2
| Observation-Disclosures. Cuppy and OConner;
Washington, killen and Mcclure. Base hits
Cleveland u Washington, l.
| Louisville, 2; Boston 3.-Boston won great
victory over Louisville yesterday. II was the
| best game played there this season. MeekIn
and Stivetts both pitched great ball, the former
having little the best Of 1t. Tom Brown made
two Of the finest assists ever seen in Louisville.
Weather fair. Attendance, 4,679
Boston ......-.1 o 900 II Is
Batteries-Louisville, Meekin and Grim;
Boston, Stivetts and CAMEL. Base hits-Louis-
II
ton, 8.
| Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, 6-The poor play
| ing Of the Reds lost yesterdays game for Gin
| cinnati. Cincinnati tied the score in the sixth
with no one out, but was unable to score more
| runs and Brooklyn won out in the seventh.
| Weather warm. Attendance, 1000.
Cincinnati ........0 o % o o.
Brooklyn ...0 o 8 o 1 o 2 o Ks
Observation-Disclosures, McGin and Murphy;
Brooklyn. Inks and Tom DAILY. Base hits-Cin-
| cInnati, =; Brooklyn, 9. Errors-Cincinnati, 8.
St Louis, 4; New York, 6.-St Louis out
played New York yesterday, but luck of the
| most gigantic sort was with Ewings men and
| they won on q home-run drive OF Tiernan's in
| the seventh. Both pitchers did we'll Attend
ance, $500.
New York. .......I o i o 8 o x-6
Batteries-St Louis, Dryer and Bird; New
York, King and Boyle. Base hits-St Louis.
8; New York, 2. Errors-St. Louis, 1; New
York, q
Pittsburg. 5; Philadelphia, baldwin was
a little more effective than Carsey yesterday
and Pittsburgs errors was caused by Mulvey
being declared out for batting out of turn. 1t
Is claimed that Harry Stevens score card boys
rung in an old score card on the umpire. Oh.
how could you do such thing? Clements
a little off and tumbied over Farrell in trying
to run him out Farrell scored in conse-
quence.
Pittsburg .......0 2 2 o o 1 o O O-5
Philadelphia. o o % o %
Observation-Disclosures Csrsey and Glenn
ents; Pittsburg, Baldwin and Mack. Base hits
Philadelphia. 4; Pit,sburg, 8. Errors-Phila-
delphia. 4: Pittsburg. 2.
The Chicago-Baltimore game was postponed
on account Of rain.
Hanlon has agreed to Baltimore's terms and
will captain and manage the Orioles. He con-
| templates putting Whistler at short or third,
Reilly on frst Shoch in the field, releasing
Gilbert and Ward and getting Terry from the
Brooklyns. Curt WEIGH is the Baltimore
clubs greatest enemy.
Rhines of Cincinnati the wrestler, has de-
veloped into Rhines, the pugilist. Wednesday
night Rhines, Harrington and Burke of the
Cincinnati club were out drinking Shortly
after II O'Clock policeman pulled them out of
gutter on 5th street, where they were rolling
about, pounding one another. They were
thrust into hack and hurried to their hotel
As u result Of the disgraceiul fight Burke has a
black eye.
The Pittsburg club, in desperate straits for
t-handed pitcher, has finally induced Wood
cock 70 report IN o few weeks, at least month
sooner than agreed upon.
President Temple declares that e1-Captain
Hanlon surely has no grievance against the
Pittsburg club. He was paid his salary up to
the time he left the team at Louisville, April
II. and he did not ask for more.
1t is probable that Louisville will have third
baseman in a few days Kuehns has not shown
at the bat and does not cover much territory
Mt third The management II try ing to secure
Root of the Milwaukee club.
Comiskey says: THE New Yorks are nothing
but lot Of heavyweights who can't field"
And it might be added, ARE very uncertain at
the bat"
Catcher Hess and Jimmy Wolf have signed
contracts-Hess with the Macon club of the
Southern -.eague and Wolf with Syracuse.
Tiernan's home-run lit won the game for
New York yesterday.
Cincinnati knocked Inks out of the box in
the sixth inning yesterday.
Corkhill is doing his second time on earth
act for Cincinnati IN great style.-Philadelphia
Inquirer
work of good base ball writers. George Dick
inson OF the World had this item Yesterday
10th he and Diddlebock knew that it was
wrong. All either had to do was to look at the
Pittsburg score to see Corkhill's name. Cork
hill went to Pittsburg from the Athletics where
ne played part OF last season.
Duhee and Donovan have changed places in
the outfield. 1t appears to be good move.
Amateur Base Ball.
Taking advantage Of the suggestion of last
Saturdays STAR. the local amateur base ball
teams are arranging for genes during the alb
sence of the Nationals, and there is evidence
OF good entertainment for all who are inter-
ested in the popular game. The Columbia
Athletic Club play the Young Mems Catholic
Club today at Capitol Park and tomorrow there
will be game between the c. A. C.'s and the
Young Mems Christian Association mines at
National Park. The c. A. C.'s are the acknowl-
edged leaders Of the District, and, while the Y.
d. c. A. boys are not expecting to lead their
opponents, their team has been greatly strength
ened over last year and has been playing
good ball. Those who 60 to National Park to-
morrow may expect a close contest
The Young Giants Base Ball Club Wednesday
defested the Red Stars by the score Of I6 to 9.
The battery for the winning team was Russell
and McDevitt The Young Giants would like
to hear from all clubs whose members arc un-
der fifteen years of age. Address Weldon
Gray, 1723 New Jersey avenue northwest
AMISENENTa