The Washington times., 1894-05-08
The Cbomnionship Record.
BI.ANKED BY BALTIMORE.
But One Safe Hit Was Made by Washington
in the Game.

But One Safe Hit Was Made by Washington
in the Game.
For the first time this season the Washing
tons were shut out yesterday, while the Balti-
mores fairly tired themselves out running
bases and scoring runs. Seventeen times did
the Orioles wing their flight to the plate, and
all the time the Senators were busiy engaged
in making errors and otherwise aiding the
visitors TO tally. There were ten large errors
made by the locals. they being distributed
among the many, while the tabulated score
shows but the few escaped. Fully 1000 peo-
pie were present. there being about seventy
five Baltimoreans, who were kept busily en-
gagged in doing all the cheering In the game.
Ii was an off day for the Washington players
and also for the local patrons the latter be-
ing given no chance to applaud.
The star exhibition of the game was the
performance of the Baltimore twirlers. Null
lane and Horner. The former officiated for
six innings, and in that time but one hit, and
that scratch, was made of his delivery,
while but one Senator reached second base.
Horner let the home basemen down without
hit and base on balls. a force. a wild pitch,
and Bonners error gave Cartwright and Te-
beau the opportunity to get left on third and
second respectively in the seventh inning.
Mullane seemed to simply toss the ball up 10
the plate. but the locals could not get the hang
of his curves.
The Orioles gave their pitchers almost fault
less support, the only error being fumbled
grounder by Bonner. At the bat the visitors
loomed up strong and always managed to hit
safely Just after an error was made. They
treated Maui so badly that he retired at the
end of the third inning in favor of Esper.
who had no better success. The large score
OF the Orioles was not by any means due alone
to the twirling of Maui and Esper, as their
associates feided like amateurs, and it was
almost a wonder the cannonading was not
more severe.
Captain joyce was missing from his accus-
toned place because of an injury received in
Saturdays game. Joe Sullivan looked after
third base. and put up good game. Nc
Guire was off in his throwing and mad two
bad errors. Selbach. Cartwright and Tebeau
did not field rs they should. the latter muffing
a fly ball which he should have easily caught
Radford played good ball up TO the seventh
inning and then he became infected with the
error-making epidemic and made a horrible
throw intended for third base. but it went
wide of the mark.
James Orator O'Rourke offlciated as UNI
pire and gave general satisfaction. He sue
ceeded in keeping down the players on both
sides after he had fined Ward $40 for coach
ing from the bench and Bonner SIS for kick
ing on DeluS calitl OUT at second. he gOt
along all right from that time on. and his
work was all that could be desired. 1t was
not the umpre's fault the game was lost. but
good playing by Baltimore and lust the re-
verse by Washington.
The visitors went first TO the bat and be-
fore they were retired had tailed twice. Nc
Graws grounder was fumbled by Selbach and
keeler singled. Brodies little hit was fielded
all right by Maui, but Cartwright dropped the
ball. Brouthers flied to Radiord. while Kel-
ley worked base on balls. Bcnner's fly to
Tebeau was missed and the damage was
done. Brodie was run down between bases
and Jennings flied to Abbey
In the third the Orioles piled up eight more.
which settled the game. In this inning Bro
die made two singles. while hits were also
made by heeler, Brouthers, Kelley. Robinson,
and AIullane. McGraw was given n base on
balls and Mcclure and Tebeau made wild
throws. while Cartwright fumbled Jennings
crounder. Esper came in in the fourth and
Brouthers made the circuit on his single, Kel-
ley's base on balls, a stolen base. and Robin
sons out TO Abbey.
Three additional tallies were picked up in
the fifth on keel"r's single, Brouthers' base
on balls. hits by Kelley and Bonner and an
error by Selbach. In the seventh Kelley got
around on his single. Bonners hit and Rad
ford's wild throw. Their two last came in
the ninth on singles by keeer and Kelley and
double by Brouthers.
For the Senators but eleven men reached
first seven on balls one on force, one on
being hit one on n single and one on an
error. But one reached third and two sec
ond in the game. Selbach had eleven chances
and accepted nine of them. The score: