The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-23
PHILLIES In LUCK AGAIN
THEY BEAT THE wASHINGTONS A
SECOND GAME IA TO g.

smuggling Match from the Start
The Ptillies Make % Hits and the
Wsshingtons 12-Doubles the Order
of the Dsy-Weyhiug Batted Out of
the Box in the Fifth Inning.
The game between the PhiIadelphias and
Washingtons yesterday was a smuggling
match from beginning to end. The Phillies
Won by a score of IA to 6. The big men
seemed to have the batting fever, and they
pounded the ball all over the field. Twenty
Eve hits was the record for the Phillies and
twelve for the Washingtons. Eight of these
were doubles.
Foreman pitched the first two innings for
the Capitalites, but he was pounded so
heavily that Dolan was put in the box for
the balance of the game. The swift little
twirIer had been worked down from Mon
davis game and was not in as good condition
as would have otherwise been the case.
The fielding of both clubs was splendid
and they played in well. The crowd of
spectators was fully as large as that of the
day before and it was Washington crowd.
Every time the Capital boys MADE good
play they were treated to storm Of APP
plause.
HEAVY EhOM SIAkIs
In the first inning the Phillies hit well
hut the ball happened in each instance to
90 no in the fly order and they returned
with goose egg credited up against them
The Washingtons did better in their hall,
both Wood and Richardson scoring.
The Phillies woke up in the second aud
pounded the leather for four runs, Della
haunty, weighing. Cross and Allen making
the rounds Of the bags.
The Washingtons scored nothing In the
second as was the case with the Phillies In
in the third. The third for the Washing
ingtons was settled in about three minutes,
the first three men to the bat going out on
flies.
In the fourth inning for Philadelphia,
Weyhing made first on q single and was
followed Immediately after by Hamilton
weighing got out in trying to get to the
second bag. Thompson next drove the ball
into right for two bags and Hallman fol~
lowed suit, bringing in both Hamilton and
Thompson. Conner went out on hit to
short and Mailman scored on a passed ball
Cross retired his side on hit to short
Washington's fourth Melted nothing
Shock and Milligan went out on flies, and
-Dowd made two-bagger, but was caught
running of second.
MULvEY's HIT.
Mulvey made a hit in the fifth. Della
haunty followed with an attempt at q sacri-
fee to get the big third baseman to second,
but he was let make first, while Mulvey
came in on the sacrifice act at second
Delahaunty tried to steal second. but was
arrested on the way. Allen made q single
and went to second on Weyhing's hit. He
got to third on passed ball and scored on
Hamilton's single.
The Washingtons did great work In the
fifth. and batted weighing so completely
out of the box that change was made in
the next inning by the Phillies. weighing,
some how or another, let himself down ia
this inning aud pitched more like a school
boy than professional. He tried to blame
the terrific pounding he got on a new ball,
but the secret of the matter was that the
Washingtons caught on to him and he
seemed to lose control of the ball. Dolan
made fret on hit to left. Hoy sent a
groundsr to Mulvey, who fumbled it
and the dummy" made first.
DufPee hit to third and made first, but
Dolan was caught between second and
third. Wood got his base on balls, and with
the three bags filed. and only one out,
Hardy Richardson stepped up to the bat
He drove the ball out to left field and
brought in Duffee and Hoy. Shock retired
on a fly.
MILLIGAN's CHANCE.
When Milligan picked up the bat the
spectators yelled to him TO do something.
The applause seemed to inspire the big
blonde catcher and the first ball pitched to
him was driven across the fence inside the
foul line and lost. The next ball
Weyhing- pitched to Milligan was
driven far out into center for two
bases, bringing in Wood and Richardson
The crowd was perfectly satisfied with what
Milligan did, and applauded long and loud.
The catcher didn't get beyond second, how
ever, as Dowd went out on a hit to Mulvey.
The sixth inning advanced the Phillies
two more runs Thompson got first on a
short hit between first and second, and ad-
vanced to third on Hallman's two,bageer.
Connor went out on fly to right and
Thompson scored. Cross went out on fly
to Dowd and Mailman scored before the
ball could be got back to the home plate.
Delshaunty retired the side, leaving Mulvey
on second.
Rsdford, Dolan and Hoy went out In
rapid order for the Washingtors.
The seventh gave the Phillies another
run, Esper scoring. He made a two-bagger
and reached the home plate on Thompson's
single.
ANOTHER GOOSE EGG.
A goose egg was the score in Washing
toms half. Duffee and Richardson hit safe,
Wood went out on strikes and Shock on a
ny, and Duffee was caught trying to make
slide for second.
The Phillies scored again in the eight
inning. Connor went out on a foul fly.
Gross was hit by the ball, and took first
by order Of his captain. He didn't seem
deslrous of taking advantage of the point,
but Clements insisted while Manager Bar
ME Of the Washingtons kicked without
effect. Mulvey made a single and Cross
scored on a wild throw of Mcclure to head
or Mulvey az second.
Washington was shut out again in
the eight and ninth, but PhiIadel-
pnla piled up two runs In the
ninth. Allen made single and was
brought In by Thompson's two-ba1ger.
Mailman followed with another two-bagger
and scored Thompson.
The score is as follows: