The morning times., 1895-09-17

After having received two throw-downs
from the Senators on Friday last, the
memorable 18Th inst, FOutz's Failures
landed in town yesterday with an ''eat
'em up expression ON their faces; and
Dave remarked before leaving the hotel
that the Senators would be lucky indeed il
they succeeded in scoring in either of the
two games.
Unfortunately for David, however, the
Senators not only scored in both, but sue
ceeded in piling up sixteen large, juicy
runs in the first contest, beating out the
Bridegrooms after they had apparently
cinched the game.
With the score standing IL to 4 against
them. the Senators went in with a deter
rlinatlon to win at all hazards, and the way
they hammered Foutz's star twirler, Mr..
Kennedy, was quite enough to make that
young man wish be We're safely back in
the City of Churches. 1t is doubtful if
Kennedy has received such a severe drub-
bing before this season.
SETTLED THE GAME.
The Senators had base hits galore, and
in the eighth inning by Garrison finish
settled the game for keeps. The fielding
of the Statesmen was very bad in the first
part OF the games, and very few of the
| spectators had any idea that they would
throw down the Bridegrooms, but 1t is not
well TO base your opinions too much on the
! Senatorial aggregation, as they are liable
| to upset them at the most unexpected mo-
ment and in way strikingly original
A nd in fhp first for the
| best the Bridegrooms could do was opileup
| twelve runs, and as that was just four less
| than the aggregate total of the Senators,
! the game went their way. But oh! my, the
revenge Dave got in the second. Anderson
| who has always proven so effective, was
sent into the box and the exhibition he gave
was enough to cause gray hairs TO any
enthusiastic rooter.
He simply seemed to have no idea what
! ever as to where the plate was located, and
as he seemed to be in a particularly gener-
Gus mood. one after another of the visitors
| was presented with base. When Varney
did manage to get them over Foutz's men
simply placed them in all parts OF the lot.
HIS WORK OFF COLOR.
MaIarky succeeded Anderson in the third
inning, but his work was also very much off
| color, and Gus found it necessary to send
his young twirler. Boswell, the man of
attitudes, into the box to finish the game.
The contortionist, while not al his best,
gave a little better illustration of the art of
! pitching than his predecessors and managed
tohold the Brooklyps do wnin aslight degree
| His antics in the box, however, were
| well worth the. price of admission, and
/ f,,rp n hpth
tators and players. To sum it all up, the
! Senators played without a particle of
ginger in the last inning, and, added to
| this, made numerous inexcusable errors
Abbey, who once wore a Senatorial
toga, was in the box for the visitors,
and his erstwhile compa mons seemed to be
unable 10 do anything with his curves,
which accounts, in a measure, for the
victory. The Brooklyns play here again
to-day.
FIR ST GAME.
Griffin was first man up for the Grooms
He hit at Joyce, and the ball went
through, Griff going to second. Shindle
then fouled out to Joyce, and Corcoran
going TO third La Chance got base on balls,
| anu ldleT SCoTeu, WIFI uTllIln on tUOeT-
sons hit to right. Daily then struck out
| After Brown had fouled out, Joyce
singled TO center, and Abbey did likewise,
sending Joyce 10 second, when MCGUIRE
cracked the ball out among the right field
bleachers for home run.
This was a good beginning, but the
Senators didn't stop here. Selbach flied
out to DAILY, and then Cartwright sent a
| long fly into left field and took third
base, Crooks bringing him home on an
other three-bagger TO center. Scheibeck
went out, Corcoran to La Chance, and
ended the inning.
Foutz and Grim went out on flies to
Abbey and Brown, when Kennedy made an
apparently safe hit, but Joyce made a nice
one-hand stop, and would have landed his
man at first if he had not made a poor
throw.
| Griffin then singled to left and sent
Kennedy 10 second, when Shindie was hit
by pitched ball, and the bases were full
Then Scheibeck fumbled Corcoran's hit,
| allowing Kennedy TO score, but La Chance
| struck out.
The Senators were hardly in until they
| were out, Mercer to La Chance, and