Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
The scores Of yesterdays games were:
At Philadelphia hiladelphia, 10; Pittsburg

| i \ !
| The scores of Yesterdays games were:
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg,
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, .; Chicago, O.
At Boston-Boston. IL; Cincinnati, 6.
| At Baltimore-Baltimore,1 Is; Louisville. g.
At New York-New York, 3; Cleveland, g.
At Washington, IL; st. Louis, z.
There was a shiver even with the mercury at
10 degrees Yesterday among those at National
Park when they learned that Twins new find,
Abbey, the college pitcher from the Green
mountains, was to 60 in the box. His work in
| the third inning justified all apprehensions too,
Tor i've runs were made, three being earned
and the other two directly chargeable to Abbey,
for they took bases on balls. After that, how
ever, he settled down, and only two more hits
were made off him. Altogether he did well
For it's Q big test of ones nerve to 20 from a
college club into the box Of league nine. The
| hoodlums in the coachers' boxes tried their best
to rattle the young pitcher but had their trouble
for their pains. By the way, such bowling as
Umpire Mahoney allowed yesterday is a dis
! graceful exhibition. Inrespect to allowing such
things Mahoney has shown himself to be grossly
| incompetent People do not pay to hear sense
less yelling, and they will not pay to listen to it,
Browns on future trips this year will be ex-
tremely light Rules have been made to enable
| the umpire to suppress this nuisance Of noisy
coaching" 80 called but the rules will not ex-
ecute themselves, and Mahoney probably lost
more friends through his neglect in this regard
than for any of his decisions.
Abbey made good impression. He is not a
| phenomenon by any means. In fact, he is no
better than the pitchers we already have, If he
is Is good. Merely because the game in which
he pitched was won proves nothing. The local
| men resumed their batting streak They made
10 hits-enough to win from any club.
| From the way the game opened it looked as
| though it was to be battery battle. Neither
| side could get around in the first, though
| Crooks, who had been given first on balls,
nearly reached home on Brodie's long hit to
Donovan. The latter promptly fielded the ball
home and nipped Crooks al the plate.
Milligan started the ball with triple over
near the hospital and Donovan began his series
OF hits with ''corker" on the line, bringing
him in.
The visitors, on three singles. double, two
bases on balls, Milligan's wild throw to second
and Donovan's allowing Brodie's hit to go
through his legs, rolled up runs and took the
| lead
This was shying their castor into the ring
and the Senators at once took up the glove.
First Donovan drove it to left center for bag.
Danny hit for two. Abbey took his base on
Glssscock's tumble. Robinson drove it along
the ground past Crooks. Radford sacrificed
Dowd hit toward Carroll. Hoy took first on
balls. Larkin drove a daisy cutter over second
The net result was A runs, and the game was
| tied
With two out in the seventh. Donovan made
his fourth hit. Richardson hit to Werden. who
| fumbled. and Donovan scored by a great slide.
Abbey cracked it over Glasscocks head and
Danny came in.
The visitors opened their half ssvagely. 1t
| gave every one the creeps to see Crooks make
his first hit in two days-a real wicked one
| past Dowd. Carroll was given his base. Then
Werden sent 1t out toward the fence and two
scored. But the inning soon ended. Werden
was forced out by Glasscock Brodie died at
| first on hit to Dowd and Glasscock was caught
mapping at second by Miligan.
| With two out in the eighth the Senators again
took the lead. Larkin was hit in the small of
the back and took his base.
Lucky duffer, that fellow isl remarked a
| small boy.
Small boys have curious ideas of fortunes
| favors.
Milligan responded to the frantic cries of the
bleachersand lifted high one out at the "cheer
| up" sign, and Larkin scored. Donovan wasn't
going to spoil his record and tapped one gently
over second and Milligan came in. Danny lifted
| high one that Glasscock Carroll and Crooks
held council of war over Cor under) and con-
cluded to let it PASS. Abbey made his second
| hit, down the foul line. Robinson made his
third hit, out toward Caruthers, and runs
were scored. In the ninth Larkin hit to right
| for home run.
THE LUCK OF THE WESTERN CLUBS.
| The series which closed yesterday was espe-
cially hard on the western clubs, Cincinnati
being the only club that was able to gain q
point. The best work Was done by Philadelphia
and Boston, each winning thirteen games and
meeting with defeat five times. By their squirt
| the Phillies moved up from tenth place to
| fourth in the championship race. Brooklyn
| won twelve out Of the eighteen games played
and Cincinnati moved up from fourth to third
place by virtue of the eleven victories. New
nine games apiece, while Chicago Cleveland
| and st. Louis each won eight and met with de-
| feat in ten games. Next come Pittsburg and
Baltimore, who managed to win six games out
Of the eighteen played, while Louisville did the
poorest of all, only being able to vanquish her
western club that managed to win a majority Of
the games played.
| DEALS FOR PLAYERS.
| President Temple Of the Pittsburg club yes
terday completed triangular deal by which he
hopes to strengthen his club. He made an ex-
change with Won der Abe, trading Calvin for
Stricken. and then snapped Stricken for
Pitcher Terry, lately released by Brooklyn.
First Baseman Louis Whistler and Catcher
Thomas Hess were released by the Baltimore
| club yesterday. Hess NAV sign with the Phila-
delphia club, which needs a catcher, because in
the absence Of Mulvey, Cross must be kept at
| third base. Halligan will be retained at first
| for Baltimore. and Manager Hanlon expects to
be able to take his place in the field in a few
days.
SCRATCH HITS.
| Today's games-Baltimore at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston, Brooklyn at New York,
Chicago at Pittsburg, Louisville at Cleveland.
The Orioles will play one game in Washing
ton this afternoon and two tomorrow The
Washingtons want to play two games in Boston
Saturday, and Fridays contest was transferred
to Thursday at Manager Irwin's request in or
der to allow the necessary time for travelling
The Orioles will probably enjoy holiday Fri
day.
The Washington club rose to ninth place yes
terday and Louisville dropped to tenth. Phila-
delphia showed Chicago out Of fourth place.
| st. Louis has released Dryer.
| This bit Of "nrkasm" il from the Philadel-
phia Press: "George Ulrich, the clever young
| fielder, who did such fine work for the WASH
ingtons and whom Arthur Irwin recommended
highly to the Athletic club, will be given trial
behind the bat this afternoon" His work was
a little too fine for the Washingtons
1t is understood that the Chicago club is
| anxious to secure Jones, the star pitcher of the
| Iowa-Illinois League, who has now won thir-
teen games this season and lost none thus far.
The Joliet club has refused to set q price on
| Jones.
The squabble over Second Baseman Genins of
the Indianapolis club begun by President Hart
| of Chicago, who fled protest against his re-