The Washington times., 1895-06-11
hoary old bluff, and he was an easy VIC

- ff~~N -
tim.
Abbey got in a hit after two were out in
the second, but Maui could not bring him
in, and Staley was equally ineffective
when Ely and Dowd had hit safely under
the same circumstances.
The third inning was one, two, three
for each team, Peitz making fine throw
that caught Selbach at second after hit,
and Glasscock a fine stop of Cooley's
grounder.
Mcclure sent a fly in the fourth which
Dowd misjudged and it yielded three bases,
but Mac. was caught between bases on
Cartwrightshitt TO Ely and noruncame.
In the fifth Abbey opened the inning with
a hit to Miller, which made the race TO first
Just too late, and base on balls TO Maui
put Charley on second, whence Selbach
sent home With the first run amid great
applause by clean drive over second.
After this not a Senator touched first
till the ninth when Crooks hit safely, but
Peitz caughthimint the act tofstealing second.
EAEN IN THE SIXTH.
The Browns got even in the sixth after
gonig out in order in the two preceding
innings.
Brown cracked a hot grounder over
first that hugged the line nearly to the
fence and stole second Cooley struck
out and Cartwright took in Miller's fly.
After two strikes Connor put the leather
so far out into lett center that he reached
third, and the nimble Brown easily tied
the score. Cartwright made good stop
aud out of PeitZ's grounder.
The seventh nearly caused crop OF
heart failures Runs were coming high
and st. Louis looked dangerous. Quinn
led off with a hard bounder to center.
Ely gave Maui an easy chance, but Albert
gave Dowd four balls. Mcguire made
wonderful catch of Staley's foul, and
Maui struck out Brown by magnificent
pitching.
Cart wright made two fine stops, retiring
Quinn and Ely in the ninth, and Dowd
hunted safely, but McGu ire captured
Staley for the second time on foul.
The tenth began with such a silence
That one could have heard a house fall
down. Crooks was given his base with
hard kick from the visitors. Abbey
bunte>i to Staley, who tossed the ball so high
that Connor went up in the air TO secure
it, and Abbey crossed the bag before he
came down. Another scrap followed, and
when business vas resumed Maui made the
prettiest kind OF a sacrifice by rolling the
ball to Miller, and advanced both men.
sQUARELY IN LINE.
Then Al Selbach put himself squarely
in fine for the Presidency on the peoples
ticket by cracking a darling single between
short and second, while Crooks and Abbey
cantered home with two runs. Joyce put a
pretty drive into center, but the next two
gave easy chances.
A great shudder swept over the crowd
when Brown dropped a fly in center.
Maui knocked Cooley's bounder down and
threw him out at first, Brown getting to
second.
Then Miller threw about thousand
strong men into an apoplectic fit by
duplicating Browns hit, and Abbey gave
Tom an extra base and run by failing 10
stop it cleanly.
Connor was easily retired by Crooks to
Cartwright and the spirits of the fans
touched zero when Peitz was given four
balls.
Maui put on an extra twist and Quinn
sent the ball high IN the air and the whole
inffeld stood around and let Jim Mcguire
take il in at the pitchers box.