Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
DURYEA An EASY MARX.
The Chicago. Pounded His Delivery aud Won
without Trouble.

The Chicagos Pounded His Delivery aud Won
without Trouble.
Duryea yesterday was the easiest mark the
Chicago colts have run across this year. Anson's
men fattened their batting averages and won
under pull McGin pitched . superb game
and in seven innings allowed but three hits and
gave one base on balls. In the eighth Arson
tried Parker, an amateur pitcher from the city
league, and the Senators braced up and grabbed
of three runs.
The colts made % hits and the Senator
were kept on the jump.
Six Of the Chicagos were caught out BY the
outfeld and only seven at first base Wise had
fifteen chances and accepted them all Sullivan
also did well, accepting seven out of eight
chances. Not a ball went near Mulvey, oppo-
site whose name is a string Of ciphers
IL Is not understood here why Duryea was NOT
taken out OF the box after the first inning when
II was seen that he was not in form. Ii is posi-
BILE . Rourke had no one in whom he had more
confidence. Long range criticism is apt to hit
wide of the mark
The Senators left Chicago last night for Pitts
burg, where they scheduled TO play the
18th, 18th and 18th This will wind np the trim.
The chances now seem TO be against the sena-
tors winning the ten games on this trip that
were confidently expected when thev left They
have won only eight thus far, as follows: From
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 4; BROOKLYN, 1;
Cincinnati, 2; Louisville, 1. and Chicago. l.
with any sort OF reliable pitching they could
have taken twelve games.
S Ss:Sss,on: :..S tSSJfsSS-+lss Hs&
n.i F ont
bases-Chieago. 50. Washington. q First base on
struck oHtDBy Ne By fafse4 T. On bg AT bsTyea
, ao ns sI r1,n-Langs; Lhres-sase hits-hyAn
Dahlsn and Mcclure. Stolen bases-Hoy aud Par
Duryea Passed sslI@schrirer' Ufsrtr. Mr rncs
Time Of game-one hour ana fifty five minutes
The Baltimores played a sloppy and long
drawn-out game yesterday afternoon. The
fielding was ragged and the pitching cratic.
The Reds finally won out by marrow margin.
riot was almost precipitated by dirty ball
PLAYING on the part OF Mulane and Shortstop
McGraw. The former tried to hit Latham with
pitched ball, and the latter deliberately
Jumped on his hand with his spike shoe after
he had made ahead-first slide into second base.
Weather clear. Attendance, ASST Score, II
TO 10.
Pittsburg got away with New York without q
scratch yesterday. Wards men could not hit
Gumbert and played miserably in the field.
Pittsburg opened mp on left-handed schmitt in
such a manner that he compelled to take TO
the woods after the first inning. and Davies was
substituted The medical gentleman was hit II
will. and was not given any assistance by the
men behind him. The infield was a network Of
ting were the features. Attendance, 2,440.
Score. IL to 2
Nichols was batted hard yesterday and Ceve-
land won from Boston with the utmost ease
Better than that the return Of Capt Tebesu
70 the team His leg is still in q condition that
prevents running. and Virtue played ut third,
with Tebeau on first. The latter signaled his
advent by batting in six of Cleveland's runs.
Fielding by both teams was very good At
tendance, 900. Score IL to 4.
The game between the Louisville and Brook
lyn teams yesterday old-tme slueginR
match on both sides, but the Brooklyns had the
best Of IT. Stratton was taken out Of the box
at the end of the fifth inning and Rhodes put
in. The Brooklyns secured but one safe hit OF
his delivery. The features OF the game were
the hitting Of Tom Brown and the all-round
playing of Tom Corcoran and Pinkney
Weather cloudy. Attendance l,75a Score,
is to Is.
Nickery pitched seven innings for Philadel-
phia yesterday and was batted hard by the St
Louis Browns, who were bent on redeeminR
Mondays defeat. Breitenstein pitched q
magnificent game and was admirably supported.
The st. Louis outfielders did phenomenal work.
Attendance 1851. Score, 6 to 2.
How the Clubs Stand.