Evening star., 1895-08-24
cams was as follows:

Washington. Chicago
Schefbeck, SIS. Everett, Sd b.
Abbey, CT Wilmot If.
Joyce, Sd b. Lange, CT.
Mcclure, C. Decker, 1st b.
Cartwright. 1st b. Dahlen, SIS.
Hassamer. r.f Ryan, r.f.
Crooks, I'd b. TRULY, I'd b.
Mercer, If. Donahue, C.
Anderson, p. Terry, p.
Terry and Dcnahue were the Chicago
battery; Anderson and Mcclure for Wash
ington. Mr.. Tim Keefe umpired.
First inping-Scheibeck was given his
base. but Abbey hit to short and both were
doubled. Joyce sirgled to left. Mcclure
hit to right for single, but took second
on the fielder fumhling. Cartwright drove
a double to left and both runners scored.
Hassamer kept up the hammering landing
one out near the hospital fence, just inside
the foul line. Cartwright scored and Bill
took third. Crooks was retired on
grounder to short. Three runs.
Everett retired at first on a hit to Schei-
beck. Wilmot and Lange were given first.
Decker forced Lange. Dahlen hit over sec
ond. Scheibeck fielded the ball well, but
tossed it badly to Crooks. Wilmot scored.
passed ball advanced both runners. Ry
bases. Mercer badly misjudged the ball
and it was fielded home so slowly that Ry-
an scored. TRULY singled. Donahue forced
TRULY. Four runs.
Second-Mercer went out on a hit to sec
ond; Anderson took first; Scheibeck struck
out; Andersen stole second Abbey flew
out to first. Ccrbett took MERGERS place
in left.
Terry took first; Everett hunted and was
called out on a close decision; Wilmot sin
gled to right and Terry scored; Lange put
one over Crooks head and stole second on
McGuire's nigh throw; Decker flew out to
Hassamer and Wilmot scored on the throw
in; Dahlen singled and Lange scored; Ry-
an ended the agony by striking out. Three
runs
Third-Joyce took first: Mcclure drove a
sharp one on the ground just inside the
line and took second; joyce scored on
wild pitch; Cartwright flew out on high
hit to left; a grcan went up when Mcclure
failed to try to score: HasSamer drove a
fly to center and Mcclure scored on the
throw in; Crooks bit safely over center;
Corbett made his first appearance at bat
on the home grounds and popped up
foul fly to third.
''Trilby," as TRULY has been dubbed. lift
ed one over Scheibeck. Donohue flied out.
Terry was retired at first. Everett took
first and stole second. Wilmot beat the
ball to first and Truby scored.
The ball went over the fence on a foul
and quite a discussion followed over the
question of a new ball. It was claimed
that the Chicagos had hid it, and Keefe
kept running back and forth between the
Washington and Chicago benches, vainly
trying to get the ball. Schmelz refused to
produce a new one and considerable delay
followed. Finally Keefe went to the plate,
end pulling out his watch said, II will give
you one minute!'
Schmelz said nothing, but walked over
to the Chicago bench. Meanwhile a catas-
trophe was averted by the Washingtons
bringing out new ball amid jeers and
yeils. 1t was a novel incident. The game
then proceeded. Lange died at first One
run.
Just after the inning ended Hassamer
went over to the Chicago bench and found
the missing ball.
Fourth-Anderson hit safely and Schei-
beck died at first; Abbey singled and An
derson scored; Joyce took first Mcclure
fouled out; Cartwright hit safely to GEN.
ter and tied the score, but was put out on
poor running from thlrd. Inree runs.
Decker died at first; Dahlen hit safely
to the hospital fence for three bags; Ryan
hit to Joyce, who fumbled, but the error
was not costly, for TRULY doubled up Ry-
an and himself.
Fifth-Hassamer was retired at first.
Crooks was given a life on Dahien drop
ping his fly. Cofbett popped up fly. An
derson fol ced Crooks
Donohue, the hero Of the ball-stealiag
incident singled. Terry bunted and failed
to reach first. Everett drove a hot liner
at Cartwright, who caught Donohue at
second, making pretty double play.
SiXth-Scheibeck forced out Abbed sin
sled and was thrown out at second. Joyce
took first and was also thrown out.
Chicago scored one in the sixth inning
made by Wiimot.
Washington failed to score in the sew
enth inning and game was called on ac-
count of darkness, with a score of to s,
in favor Of the Chicagos.
R.H.E.
Washington .......3o23 308o-s II 2
Chicago ......4 31OO1x Ky IL l
Games Elsewhere Today.
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.
III. 4 1J.ol,;o n n N A o