The morning times., 1895-07-14
Especial TO The Times.)

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13.-After the
fourth inning to-day there was discomfort
on the bewhiskered face of Manager Gus
SchmelZ, and the players bench on which
hesat grew warm as Gus fidgeted ndmoved
from end 10 end.
When the last man had retired in the ninth
the doughty Senators looked glum and sullen
and there was pain depicted on the counten-
ance or every Washingtonian.
For the sixth time this year the Texas
Steenfes had gone down before the Gin
cinnau Reds, but on the other side of the
ledger there are no victories posted. No
wonder they were glum.
Just 4,333 people saw the Reds further
clinch their hold on fourth place and
cheered Frank Dwyer as he moved the
heavy hitting Senators down with his
curves that looked so easy and tantalizing
and yet so hard to solve.
TOOK THE LEAD.
Inc same number groaned when Washing
ton took the lead and again cheered when
the Reds drove Mr. Al Maui from the
rubber and demonstrated that they could
win out even If little lead had to be over
come.
1t was game not calculated to go down
in history as one of the finest on record
DUH SlOtS plltu up tIIOIS Oh apparently
easy plays, and curiously enough they were
sifted around among the players so that
no one took more than one.
Maui was very effective up to the fourth
inning, when bunt that no one could CON
meet with, Il beautiful cluster of three errors
and couple of bases on ballPalIow the
Reds to tie the score.
After that Dwyer was inyincible while
Mercer was thumped with clock-like regu-
larity. The umpiring of Jim Calvin was
simply terrible and both sides suffered
equally.
Galvin's eyesight is so bad that last
night word was sent that Hank ODay
had been ordered to assist the "Old Sport
in to-morow's game. The way the game
was played to-day is told in the folio wing:
The Senators were sent to the bat and
Selbach was given his base on balls and
stole second, taking third on Murphy's
wild throw.
Joyce's out allowed Selbach to score.
Hassamer flew out, and Cartwright fouled
out to Murphy. Latham went out and
Hoy walked to first. He stole second
squarely and the crowd roared when Gal
win called him out. Decision McPhee
doubled to left, but Ewing could not bring
him in.
VERY PRETTY PLAY.
In the second inning Mcguire and Glass
cock flew out and Crooks went out from
McPhee to Dwyer on very pretty play.
Ewing ran to stop the grounder, but he
didn't reach, and Dwyer covered first in
time to receive Mop hee's assist.
After Miller was out Smith singled to
left and Hogriever's out advanced him q
base, but Murphy struck out.
Abbey singled, taking second on Miller's
tumble. Maui sacrificed, and on Selbach' s
out Abbey scored. Joyce flew out
Joyce fumbled Dwyer' g grounder, but he
was forced by Latham at second.
Hoy's hot fly was cared for by Crooks
and Latham was thrown out when he at
tempted to steal second.
Hassamer made scratch single to center
for an opener in the fourth Cartwright
was saved by Latham's bad throw on ali
attempted sacrifice, HaSsamer reaching
third On McGuire's fly HasSamer
scored, but Glasscock and Crooks flew out.
Maui helped the Reds out in their half, as
he gave both McPhee and Ewing bases on
balls to begin with
Miller beat out a bunt toward third and
Maui threw wild past second to catch Ewing
asleep, McPhee scoring.
Smith and Hogrieyer went out, Ewing
scoring, while Murphy was saved by Glass
cocks wild throw, Miller scoring on Cart
wrights muff, two errors being made ON
the play.
GALVIN'S POOR WORK
Dwyer forced Murphy out in the second
In the fifth inning, after Abbey was out,
Mercer took Mauis place. His foul to
left was called safe.
The crowd was again up in arms. but