The Washington times., 1894-06-03
The Championship Record.
TWO OUT OF THREE.
senators Win the Series from tho Pitts
burg Sluggers.

senator's w IN the SeI1cS lTOu flttS'
burg Sluggers.
And then came Ehret!
He was as red-headed as ever, and his face
vas as red as that rag which matadors
use to make bull roaring mad He should
have been mad If he wasn't. because he was
batted by the Senators yesterday afternoon in
the liveliest manner. Why. he was a mark
Tor them, and that fast outfeld of the Pirates
was kept a-going in the fourth inning at a
speed likened to the forty-five minute train
TO Baltimore.
There was q fair Saturday crowd present,
and there was more cheefing at National
park than there is in a political demonstra-
ton near the end of n presidential campaign.
There was lots of cheer ana enthusiasm for
the home team. SO long pert up by reaso n Of
the many defeats of the Senators, that their
admirers seemed 10 have pneumatic lungs.
The Plttsburgs, too. had a few followers in
the audience and the most consistent home
team crank gave liberal applause for their
fine plays.
Umpire Hurs. had many close decisions,
and while u number were against the Wash
ingtons. only once did Captain Joyce protest.
He did it III n way. however. which led Mr.
Hurst TO believe he was only Jluffing. Not so
with Pitts5urg. Several times the whole
hand of Pirates surrounded him. Gee whiz,
but they looked savage in their blue suits and
red stockings. Beckiey would twist his face
and say some ugly words. and then q bench
war.ner would indulge in ungentlemanly
language 1t cost Killen five or more for
talking.
Colcolough is that brash young man whom
the Pittsburg secured from the Southern
League. and his disposition is in striking har
monv with his name. He took Ehret's place
+E,a -, o inffa had Hyry brirf
trying to stop Maul's liner. His first ball was
u wild pitch. and then he sent Joyce to first
on balls. He. however, retired Abbey and
Mcguire on strikes. But the young man was
found later in the game.
Ward did not play yesterday. having been
called to the bedside of his sick mother.
Hassamaer covered second, Selbach going to
right field. The latter had nothing to do, and
the former was trifie weak; but he GER
tainly hit the ball. and he roared, too, on the
coaching lines, probably being inspired by
reason of the fact that he was. playing in
Wards territory.
joyce was first at the bat, and, being pa
tient, he reached first on balls. Abbey's
single advanced him to third. 1t was a most
auspicious beginning. Mcguire sent hot
one to Lyons, who flelded Joyce out at home.
Abbey took too much ground and was thrown
oct at second. Hassamaer then singled,
but both he and Mcguire were left by
The batting in the fifth was worth the price
of admission, and it gave every one chance
20 root and yell "Roaring Bill'' sauntered
up to the plate, looking himself a picture.
He hit safely, and Tebeau followed with
two-bagger. Cartwrichts youth-like face
beamed with confidence as he strolled leisurely
TO the box made vacant by Tebeau. Two
strikes and two balls. Some one called out,
Don't strike OUT and he didn't. He sent
one out into left center. Hassamaer, roaring
10 Te5eau to come on, trotted ahead of the
Senator centertlelder. Selbach and Radford
gent out and Maui reached first on balls.
Joyce hit Safely and then came Abbey's hit
for three bases. The latter got no further,
Mcguire flying out to Smith. Five runs, four
earned. and the crowd wild with delight.
If Ehret is to have credit for anything 1t is
for pluck. because he came forth in the sixth
inning. He was now redder than ever. Maui
hit ball at him which he tried to stop. Up
goes his hand The ball is not stopped, but
enc OF Mr. Ehret's fingers is hurt. Then
came the pitcher with name that is hard to
pronounce. but he is known in Pittsburg as
Cokeley He made wild pitch the first de-
livery and sent Joyce to first on balls. Joyce
stole second, Maui having taken third on the
Wild pitch. On the throw to catch Joyce
Maui started for home. Bierbauer hesitated
a second. So did Maui. The former threw
wildly and Maui scored. Joyce scored on
Hassamaer's double after Abbey and Mcguire
struck out
Joyce scored in the eighth on his base on
baI!s and Maguire's two-baGger, which
"Gokeiey" iuggled on the throw in.
Two runs were earned in the ninth. Tebeau
singled and reached third on Cartwright's
slfo hit, and on Selbach's high bounding ball
10 Bierbauer the former scored, Selbach 60
ing out. Cartwright, who had gone to third,
scored, while Glasscock fielded Radford's hit
to D"ckley and the latter's return to Mack.
And now for the telling Of how Pittsburgs
runs were scored, and how pleasant, because
tle number does hot exceed those of the home
team. Deeiiley's double, Radford's error,
steal by Glasscock, and Smiths single landed
two IN the first. Donovan's base on balls.
Beckley's SINGLE and fly to Tebeau netted
one in the fifth. At this point Tebeau played
good bail. When he caught Glasscock's fly
la * OF second base he held it. knowing that
if he attempted TO catch Donovan at home
Beckley would go down 10 second base. As
it was, Beckley remained on first. the two
succeeding batters going out.
Hassamaer's two errors and Beckley be-
ing hit by the pitcher and Glasscock's single
resulted in two runs in the seventh.
Smith hit for two bases in the eighth, and
as Mcguire did not come up he stole third and
home, earning the run. That was the last.
As in the NINTH after Stencil went out at
first Donovan hit safely, Beckley going
to first by being hit. Glasscock and Smith
few out to Mcguire and Tebeau. respectively.
and the second victory over the Pirates was
saonrpd The score.