The morning times., 1895-07-05

25,0o0 fans, but it was exasperatiug to
the management of both clubs
AT the most conservative estimate the
Philadelphia Club lost $4,000, aud the
Washington team owners 1000 ''pnnks !"
as our mutual friend HaSsamer would
say. Everybody was going to the game,
and the players were anxious for another
battle
The Senators are not bit afraid of the
Quakers, and they don't like TO have a game
stopped between them
I'VE had cinch," said Glasscock on
coming back in the bus after the second
game had been called off on account of the
rain.
That's right" said the other toga
wearers in q chorus.
1T WAS A GOOD GAME
AS for the game this morning it was a
good one, and the 9,006 people present
We're given a run for their money from the
start to finish. Boyd did the twirling for
the Senators and did it well. He was not
batted as hard as the score shows
At critical stages he was very effective
and in one dangerous inning he struck
out Delehanty and Turner The umpire
had nothing to do with it, only to call
them strikes after they had missed the
swings of the bat, but Boyd lost the game
for all that.
That is, he gave the Quakers the winning
run in the eighth by presenting Hamilton
with n base on balls and then, with two
out, dropping Cartwright's toss of Boyle's
tap; still he could have saved the run had
he not fired the ball against the wire net
ting i'll the effort to catch Hamilton at the
plate
When Boyle hit, Hamilton started for
third from second, which he had stolen, and
on Royd dropping the ball he headed for
IAs,
the winning run of the game.
Mercer played third base and proved
himself a good infielder. His running
catch of Hamilton's foul in the first inning
was special feature. Boyd was very
slow in the box and the contest was long
drawn out
Murray umpired a splendid game and
justified the prediction that he is conner
in that line The Senators failed to score
until the seventh. All along through the
game up to that time they sandwiched hits
with hard luck and couldn't get man
around.
In the seventh, however, they did busi-
ness with Mr.. Taylor. After Mcclure hit a
hard liner TO Delehanty, which he held be-
cause il was so hot it stuck, GlasScock
singled and Crooks scored him with q
drive that got through Hamilton and rolled
TO the fence.
CLEAN STEAL OF THIRD.
Crooks reached third and trotted home on
Abbey's two-bagger. Abbey then made a
clean steal of third and tailed on SelbaCh's
long fly out Three runs and the score a
tie. Mercer popped one up for Buckley and
il was all over for the inning.
In the eighth, Sam thompson destroyed all
hopes OF the Senators scoring by making q
phenomenal catch of q beautiful drive from
Cartwright's bat. The side W as retired in
one, two, three order in their half of the
ninth.
The Phillies commenced the game by
smuggling the ball, but Boyd would saw them
off when hit meant a run. They regis
tered q tally in the third on Cross single,
Delehanty's hit, and McGuire's bad throw
10 second to catch Del.
Their second run came in the fifth on
Boyle's single, Thompson's base on balls
and Delehanty's slash to left field.
In the seventh Cross hit for two bases and
came home on Delehanty's double
The fourth and winning run was secured
in the eighth on Boyd's error as described
above. Score: