Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03


The absence of Brouthers does not le,ve SO
much Of a hole in the Brooklyn team after all.
That is, the hole il not in proportion to Brouth-
ers' pouderous size. Wards men won yester-
day in spite OF big Dan Brouthers' absence and
little Dan Richardson's hustling. Both teams
put up a sharp. snappy game. full OF ginger
from beginning to end. The play of Critic
bic. "Grifr' especially distinguished himself.
In addition to stopping an apparent home run
grounder in the first inning, he caught q
home -ur fy in the fourth and drove it back to
frs, in time to double up Washington base
runner.
Stein pitched o beautiful game and his sup
port was perfect. He always has been puzzle
to the Senators. Washington scored the first
run in the second inning. Stein gave the
lengthy Duryea base on balls and Richardson s
bnDt base hit sent him to second. Then D1hee
and Robinson sacrificed and Duryea scored
Brooklyn tied the score in the fifth. Foutzs ny
to left was muffed by Duffee aud long Dave
took second on Dailey's sacrifice kinslow
singled and Foutz scored. The score remained
in deadlock until the eighth inning. when
Ward reached first on a single 70 left; then Tom
Burns saved the day with a three-bagger over
Rsdfords head. DAILY brought Burns home
with drive to left and the game was won.
Score. to 1.
Washington -..-...-...-..O U VOO VI
Brooklyn. 90 90 rs
u. =
DAILY. Three-base hit-Burns. Stolen bases
How. Mcclure. Daley. Foutz. q Double plays
Griffin. Ward and FoutZ. Left on bases-Wash-
;rgton. 5: Brooklyn. Z. First on errors-Brook-
iyn. 8. First base on baIls-Of Stein. 2. Struck
out-Bv Duryea. 8; by Stein, 6. Passed balls -
Einslos. L: Berger. 1. Base on baik-By Stein,
]. Time. 1-55. Umpire. Lynch.
The other championship games played yes
terday resulted a. follows: Cleveland -; St.
Louis. 10 Louisville. IL: Cincinnati. t. New
York. s; Boston. G. Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, l..
The Philadelphia Baltimore game was post
poned on account of rain
Cleveland batted Calvin and Caruthers out
Of the box yesterday and Hawke was treated
little better.
Washington made hits and Brooklyn II.
Thi= shows how the game was won. single, a
triple and double in the eighth did it. Other
wise Duryea kept the hits well scattered.
Neither Nulvey nor Jones appeared yester-
day, a. expected.
Joe Mulvey. third baseman extraordinary
has signed with the Washington club. Sir
Joseph has recovered his health, and with q
little practice he will soon be in shape to show
the senatorial delegation how third base is
played when an artist is in charge--Phild.
Press
Capt Ward sends the visiting teams to the
bat first on the Brooklyn grounds.
The Providence club has suspended Mack
Louisville is beginning to play ball since the
team returned home and defeated Cincinnati in
two straight games.
Louisville has released Pitcher viau
The attendance at the polo grounds is increas-
ing daily. IL the New Yorks can keep up their
winning streak the club will not lose much after
all
Arthur Garrison is pitching great ball for the
Troys this season. His work has caused several
lesgue managers to get out their graphing
hooks in preparation for the wild scramble for
PLAYERS in the fall.
The Phillies are handicapped in the box All
the pitchers seem TO have let down at once.
Every game scheduled to date for the second
championship season has been played, excepting
and yesterdays at Baltimore.
St. Louis scored seven runs yesterday in the
FIRST inning and vet los: the game.
The games scheduled for today are: Balti-
more at Boston. Philadelphia at BROOKLYN. Wash
ington at New York. Pittsburg at Cincinnati
and Cleveland at Louisville.
Pfeder il irving to make a deal by which
Nullane will be secured for Louisville
The New Iork-Boston tie game Yesterday
was called At the end of the ninth inning to
allow the New York club to catch a train for
home.
Berger Of the washingtons Is catching and
throwing in excellent fashion.
Wagner saws Danny Richardson likes WASH
ington so well that he would not return to the
New York team il he had the chance Ne,c
York Herald.
Thomas r. Burns has commenced suit in the
circuit court IN Chicago for $4,000 damages
against the Pittsburg Athletic Company.
operating the Pittsburg Base Ball Club. The
suit is for alleged breach Of contract Accord
ing to Burns statement he was engaged as man
ager of the ball club for three years at IN an
nual salary of "a. 500, and after serving two
months was discharged without cause.