The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

the Senators pinned down very tight. with
the exception If the seventh inning: when
Singles by Hardie Richardson. Mcuuire ana
Dowd yielded their only run. hneii was ehec-
tive until the sixth, when the home team began
to pound his delivery and thereafter nau tue
game easily won. The Senators managed 10
bunch their hits on Silver King" IN the Soc
ond game and won Al exciting and close con
test. Both teams played a fine game IN the
field. Score:
First game: II. d. H. K,
New Yorks.......t 3O211-s 10
Washington o 90 100 o. 3
Batteries: A. Rusie and Boyle; Knell and
Mcclure. Umpire, Hurst.
Second game: R. B.H. z:
New Yorks nj l 0 /
Washingtons. j 2 o 90 O020 % s
Batteries King aud Boyle; Dolan and Mil
ligan. Umpire Hurst.
BaooKLYN n Y. April 23.-.From the very
start of the first game to-day Sir TIN"
Keefe was numerically pounded. while the
''Philies" were unable to do anything with
Stein. The fielding considering the soft
ground. was of high order. The visitors
played gamely, but failed TO score: The sec,
ond game the Phillies found
Inks as difficult to gauge as stem EN-
home team was not SO good, and through
Corcoran's errors. principally, the Phllhes
srocaaSad in making it a draw. Joe Mulyeys
erhibItion at third base was the finest that
has been seen in Brooklyn for long time
Score
pISd fiEit game; 42s1qOOOO-ia = 2
Philadelphias o. 0 0 90 90 O. 3 l
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow; Kcefe and
Clements Umpire, Maloney.
Second game): R: B.H' E:
Doc I1t.nE Al | | =
Philadelphias. 10000 o.
Batteries Inks and Tom DAILY; Carsen and
Clements. Umpire, Mahoney.
CucAGo. III, April 23.-Over 5000 people
saw the opening game of the local League
season to-day. Chicago won the game on us
merits but lost because 900 or more aduie-
heads swarmed into the field and blocked the
came so eaectually that at the end OF ffteen
minutes Umpire Sheridan was compelled Dy
the rnles TO forfeit the game to Louisville by
IA score Of 3 TO Q.
Chicagos .......12 100000 0-4 0
I.ouisyilles ...l100C % 6
Batteries. Luby and Schriver; Jones and
Grim. Umpire. Sheridan.
CLEVELAND, o., April 23-Ihere was reg
ular smuggling battle at TO days game, mostly
oue-sided. however for Cuppy kept the hits
30 well scattered the Cincinnatis could not
score. Connors batting and Iebeau's toul-hy
catches were the most Conspicuous features
OF the game. Score:
r. BIB. 2.
Cleyelands. ....5216OOOOO-14 II 5
Cinciunatis. 41OO-5 IL G
Batteries: Cuppy and Doyle. Rhines and
Harrington; Knauss and Murphy. Umpire,
Lynch.
BosroS. April 23.-Boston played two long.
tedious games with Baltimore to-day, win
ming both In the first game stiyetts made ms
debut He kept the hits down. but was wild.
loves fielding and McCarthys batting were
the features OF the first game.
Baltimore outbatted Boston in the second
game. but fielded miserably and allowed Dos
ton nineteen RUS. only five or when were
earned. Cobb himself got ratified on one or
two critical occasions and helped his side 10
defeat Shindle and Whistler were way on.
Longs field work was brilliant. Boston's
base running was an important winning eie-
ment IN both games. The scores
Rost n9s A"''. OOO62OSOO-i II 7
Baltimores. &c.. 3 0 0 O02 o. 7
Batteries. stivetts and Bennett McMahon
and Robinson. Umpire, Gahney.
Bostons' ....... 26O221 33-l9 -
| Baltimores . 4 90 3 0 0 O. 10 II
batteries: Clarkson and Kelly; Cobb and
! Gunson Umpire, Gailney.
| PIrTsBURG, Pa, Aprn 1.-Two games al
Exposition Park this afternoon drew. an at
| tendance of 200. Plttsburg won the first
game by timely batting and clean fielding.
In the second game Pittsburg hit both Dwyer
and Easton almost at will, while the Browns
could do very little with Red Ehrets de-
| livery The scores
First gameC r. i. II. Z.
Pittsburgs... 0 90 O.
81. Louis 49,. OOOOl-9 II 2
Batteries Baldwin and Mack Gleason and
| Buckley. Umpire. Emslie.
Second game: h. b. II. E.
! Pittsburgs...... 04330 912l-l6 q
st. Louis........ 3 9 O00O DO o. 7
Batteries Ehret aud Earl Dwyer and Buck
ley: Easton and Bird Umpire, Emslie.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.