Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

There wasn't any yellow dog on hand yester-
day. but there was no need for any. Donovani
method Of covering right field was yellow
enough Patsy evidently had left his smoked
glasses at home or had loaned them to DUNCAN
for the way the sun got in his eyes when ball:
were Knocked in his direction would have given
pain TO an oculist DUNCAN didn't seem to
have the same trouble. Some one explained
that the washingtons selected the time to bat to
rieht field when q cloud hid the sun. 1t mus,
have been that. There was plenty Of occasion
TO take 10 heart the encouraging legend on the
big board in center field, "cheer up" and the
environs Of the letters we're no bluer than were
the spectators at seeing the Chicagos come up
in turn and whack the ball to various points of
the compass. and generally with effect.
Two pitchers were tried on them, but 1t
seemed to make no difference. They liked one
- well a. the other. displaying perhaps more
partiAlity for Pitcher Gsstright than for
Pitcher Foreman, but that was because
their acquaintance with Henry was more
extended than with Frank II was re-
marked that the home team played with
q want of hveliness. but you can't expect men
to put much vivacity into their own funeral.
Irwin was on hand and doubtless had those
signals with which he won the championship in
Boston, but they failed to be effective. Can it
be possible that the enemy has discovered them?
Umpire Elmslie received an unusual amount
Of attention at the hands of the spectators and
he must have been panied at the frankness with
which the popular disapproval of him was ex-
pressed on several occasions. However, he was
doing his best and at such time ii is considered
Just the right thing 10 massacre the umpire.
The Colts broke away in the lead, which they
slightly increased at the quarter, were ten
lengths ahead ct the half and came in winners
under . tight pull. II was not even . whipping
finish
Foreman started in BY giving wilmot and
Dahlen bases on balls. A sacrifice helped them
along and Anse scored them with Liner over
second.
In the third Foreman got the ball over the
plate 30 well that . single and two doubles fol-
lowed, which with Donovsns muf of Wilmot 8
fy resulted in three runs.
Then Gastright went in the box. In the
fifth double followed by . single brought in
the sixth tally for the visitors.
But worse was to come. In the next two bases
on balls and four hits, one a double, Melted five
runs more and settled the contest.
In the eighth two hits and Radford's failure
to stop the throw to catch Dahlen at third re-
suited in the twelfth run, which Dahlen brought
in, making i've that young mans contribution
to his Eide-more than all the Washingtons
scored. Then the Colts decided that they were
inhabiting lodgings on the street, know as easy
and stopped scoring.
Washington made several spurts In its stern
chase The great trouble with the local hits,
and there were ten of them-enough to win q
game ordinsrily-vere that they were mostly
made when two were out.
Richardson's beauty sent to right center gave
him two bases in the fourth and Foreman
brought him in BY his second hit Of the game,
. yeritable daisy over second base.
In the next Radford scored on q drive that
Wumot allowed to 60 through his legs to the
fence. This inning it looked as though the
foxy Senators were about TO make one of
their great rallies. Hoy reached first on hit
past Canavan and Donovan dropped q teasing
little hunt, which Gumbert tangled himself up
with Two men on bases and no one out
rightly tried to bunt, but the bleachers pro-
tested % strongly than he changed his mind
and hit hard The ball shot on q line to Dab
len, who threw to second, and two men were
out Then Duffee buried all hope past rssur-
rection by forcing Donovan at second.
Only one or two rooters could be induced TO
squeeze in the seventh, but they did some good.
Gumbert generously gave couple of bases on
balls and Iarkin scored them with liner be-
tween short and third. 1t was the hit he tried
to get In when at the bat before. With one ex-
ception tbs locals did not get past first after
ward
80 he game ended-Chicago, II; washing-
Today ~ take our revenge from the "spi-
Ths Phliies made it three straight from
Louisville yesterday. By being defeated yes
terdAy Louisville dropped from seventh to
ninth place, being passed by New York and
Philadelphia- These were the only changes
that occurred in the standing Of the clubs.
The scores Of yesterdays games elsewhere
were:
As Phi.dslphia-Philadslphia, Z; Louis
vile, I.
At Brooklyn-Brookiyn. 2; Cincinnati, /.
A. Bosson-Boston, 2; Cleveland, /.
Al Baltimore-Bsltimore 4; Pittsburg, /.
~ New fork-Nsw York, g; 81. Louis, 8.