The Washington times., 1894-06-01
The Championship Record.
A FUSILLADE OF HITS.
They Came in the Last Inning and Earned
Six out OF Nine Runs.

They Game in the Last Inning and Earned
Six out OF Nine Runs.
The deg still wags the tail in the baseball
world, although it was fondly hoped that it
would be the reverse. In other words, the lead
ers in the pennant race have defeated the tall
enders, and the game yesterday afternoon, even
though it was one-sided, was contested run by
run. There is one consolation in the defeat,
however. The Washngtons fought the Pitts
burgs to n dead standstin for eight innings
Then came the slaughter.
Tsper reached Washington yesterday after
noon about O'clock, and rs he had been of Tor
a long while he was put in the b1x- lac ncld tho
mighty slrg=er5 o; tho IL -ghenies down TO I've
hits for eight innings. In int ninth he singles
ana doCb. .es came rs fcst ~ the leaves fall on n
WINDY day in Autumn Using The language of
the average ease tall fan, they had him standing
on his head, and no had great difficulty landing
on his feet
II goes without saying that the Pittsburgs are
n set OF very last players And what a lot of
Gouble play ont Of an ordinary single. and they
are always on the run Besides all this they
have n wonderful faculty ior blgfinc, bui they
could not weaken confuse ar hurst. Tdey
did so much kicking tnat they starred Captain
joyce, and the latter mildly told the leader
of the PirHtes.
Tebeau distinguished himself By making "a
circus catch OIL Smiths bat IN deep center, get
ting the ball over his head while on running
Jump he also mGtied Sugdens ny after l. short
sprint Smith, Donovan, and Sugden won np-
plause by capturing difficult fes, while Glasscock
seemed ike a stone waIl that had never with
stood the wild waters Of a May freshet
ANY one who has hrard the roar of natural
gas has "A faint idea of the roar and noise while
the Pirates are on the coaching lines, and the
chances are two to one that there WAS better gas
light in Washington last night than ior many
days Il is worth the price OF admission 10
them play ball, and the most ardent ac mirer Of
the home team viii have no reason TO complain
Ii the visitors win two out OF the three.
The visitors were first at the bat and were
neatly retired after Stencil reached INST
Wards error
hrrors by Ward and Tebeau and Bierbauer's
single yielded two ~ $ in the second In the
third Stencil reached FIRST on balls and putouts
Of Donovan and Beckley End GlEs5cCcks single
scored him Donovan hit safely in iiith. stole
second. and scored after Teboau had caught
Beckley fly and threw TO Joyce, who seemed
glued 10 tie bag Two more we're made in
eighth On RadfOrd = error, Lyons being hit and
SUI den's double :, the left field fence.
Nine runs were scored in the ninth, six of
which were earned. Stencil started the hitting
with double. Then iolio ed Donovan aud
Beckley with doubles, Ward win an erfo-. Smilh
and Lyon with siaclps, Sugden with Il double,
Biorbaver with SINGLE kiIen with st.ike our,
and steazci with q home run hit way beyond Tho
large figure o: man 4 right field Beckley
few out u Hassamaer, and the mischlc. had
beer done.
IEe st0iy OF how the Senators made their four
runs is told in three small chapters, Whatever
interest there is IN bieyity is retained in the
telling cf Il. Joyce ana Abbey singled. They
were advanced u base 10y wild pitch. J yce
was put ont at tho plate AaGuires hit to
GlIsscock, Abbey going TO third, anG wien Su--
3eu threw 10 catci. Mcguire az second lie beat
the uall home Joyce went to fist ball. III
the third and calnc home on Aobey5 hOme-run
Smiths error ana came home On Aaguire
single. The score: