The Washington times., 1894-06-20
The Championship Record.
SECOND GAME GONE.
Bridegrooms Successful in their Encounter
with Ten Senators.

BridegrOOmS SucccSSfu I'll III their encounter
| with Ten Senators.
Washington lost again. and the percentage
| of the Brooklyns has gone up several points.
| Maui was in the box for the home team yes
terday afternoon. and he lasted only one in
| ming and i. would have been much better II
he had been taken out before the completion
OF the inning He had no control of the ball.
and when it went near the plate it was hit
| safely Petty relieved him. and Albert.
cording to sound from the players bench.
| will not receive pay for some time, as he is to
be laid OFF without any salary
The visitors presented Gastright. and the
third inning wound him up. He went Maui
one better in the way of base on balls, send
| ing five men to first. Kennedy succeeded
him, and he pitched Il good game. The same
| can be said of Petty. The score was 9 to 0
when the latter began to twirl, but the heavy
weight was not discouraged.
During the last half of the first inning the
Senators were taking their MONDAY nap, but
after that they played with more life than has
characterized their work since Chicago struck
the town last week. Even Ward awoke from
his slumber and caught Corcoran with that
old trick of holding the ball. The little short
stop was very angry and chewed gam at a
lively rate when he came up to protest against
the umpires decision.
hdssalHer sttlleu awe III Dul once
he could have caught man at third by an
assist from Petty. He was seemingly drowsy
Dugdale did the catching and had coasdera-
BILE ginger in his play. He threw finely to
second. and the Brooklyn sprinters could not
reach the middle bag In safety. He made one
hit and struck out twice.
MAUI DID NOT SMILE.
The home team went first to the bat but
failed to score, Hassamer being the only one
to hit safe How different with the Brook
lyns. Fourteen Bridegrooms went to the bat,
nine crossed the plate. two We're left on bases.
and Hassamer. Cartwright. and Tebeau retired
the other three 1t was n great inning for the
visitors. Maui sent four men to base on balls,
made wild pitch. and Corcoran, Griffin,
Burns. DAILY. and Tredway made singles.
While this was going on Radford made an
error, and one OF the greatest innings played
in this city was at an end.
Contrary to his pleasing disposition. Maui
never smiled. He walked over to the bench
and the manner in which he landed suggested
that he was tired. Manager Schmelz had
some suggestions 70 make. and Albert was
heard to say: If you lay me OFF without pay
/ won't pitch any more this season
1t is quite likely that the conversation ap-
piled not only to Maui but to the whole
team, as after that they had the frisky action
of horse that was fed on powder. They
showed renewed life. and made one run in
the second inning on Sebachs base on balls,
Daiey's error, and Cartwri-hts safe hit.
The latter was left on base, Radford and
Petty going out.
TEE RALLY OF THE SENATOR'S
After banking their opponents the Senators
opened the third. Fere is where Gastright
made vague attempt TO get the ball over the
plate He excelled Maui in the matter of
bases on balls by one. and there is no telling
what he might have done had not FoGU
ordered the ex-Washincton pitcher out Of the !
box and put in Kennedy. The crowd had
lots of fun and cheered and yelled furiously.
Gastright was simply ratified. He gave
Ward. Dugdae. Tebeau. Cartwright. and
Petty their bases on balls and Hassamer made
two singles Radford one and Selbach |
triple Twelve men had gone to the bat, and
eight runs came home. tieng the score.
the rally OF the Senators was like tariff |
reform meeting in a presidential campaign. |
and no speaker created more enthusiasm |
than they did. But they failed to continue
the good work just about as signally as the |
successful party does in carrying out its |
pledges. They made few hits, but Ken |
nedy was pitching great ball.
the Brooklyns soon shook off their oppo- |
nents. In their half of the third inning they |
earned a run. Kennedy went out on a fiy, |
and DAILY sent the ball down the left foul line |
lOr tnree baeeS. iOrcOf'in diso Hdue n Triple. |
Sharp work in the field prevented him from
scoring.
CLEVER FIELDING SAVES RUNS.
In the third inning Kennedy, the first bat
ter up, won third on a hit to left center The |
next three ba;ters were retired by the clever
fielding of Hassamer, Abbey and Cartwright.
Griffin made two-baGger in the sixth and |
scored on a frightful throw by Hassamer TO
~.
on u put out. They had two runs the best of
it. but they tried every way to increase their
lead, but did not succeed.
The several hundred present rooted for the
home team, but it ayaiIed nothing. The |
score: