The Washington times., 1895-06-27
(Special to The Times ,

New York, June 2G.-Anderson sort of
lost his "noddle" in the thirteenth inning
today, and through his becoming ratified
the Brooklyn's tailed the only run made
during the game.
Up to this game it was a pitchers bat
tie. Anderson held his own with Ed
Stein, and with the exception Of an error by
GlasscOck which, however, was not costly,
the fielding on both sides was faultless
In this inning Stein led off with a drive
to center for base. Griffin followed
with a hit which sailed into right field,
but Stein was unable to get any further
than second as Bill Hassamer was quick in
returning the ball.
COrcOran followed the example set by his
comrades aud he too hit into Hassamer's
territory
Bill was again on the alert and he fielded
the ball back to Anderson just as Stein
was making tracks for home. Mcclure
called to the twirler to throw the ball to
him, but instead he turned and threw TO
Crooks to catch Corcoran at second, and
Stein crossed the plate with the winning
run
The play was so ridiculous that it was
really amusing Had Anderson thrown
TO Mcclure, Stein would have been re-
tired at least three feet from the plate,
unless Mac dropped the ball. Not man
had been retired in this inning and as the
BrooAyn's We're the last to the bat in
each inning il was neceSs airy to play for
the runner to the plate in order TO save
the game.
MANY BRILLIANT PLAYS
The game abounded in many brilliant
plays on both sides, but aside from this
il was unint Anderson pitched
wonderfully clever game, and his rec
ord was only marred by his blunder in
the thirteenth inning. Stein had very
little speed, but the wind favored him
considerably. The air was raw and cold,
and the wind blowing directly in the face
OF the Washington batters worried them
not little bit.
The GTooms used considerable strategy
at times, and hunted considerably, but
fast fielding prevented them from scoring.
Bill Hassamer covered himself with
glory in the eleventh inning by retiring
the side on fly hits His last catch was
from La Chances bat, and he had TO
plow up considerable turf before he pulled
the sphere down. He nailed the ball
while on the run and robbed the Brook
Ignite Of what would probably have been
! home run, as the ball was sailing
along very fast.
UMPIRE'S DECISIONS.
Bob Emslie was none too fair in his
decisions, aud, though he gave the Sen
ators the worst of it on several occasions,
they did not help TO count in the run
getting.
In the third inning Crooks hunted and
beat the ball To first, was retired out first,
and Anderson hit a hot liner straight at
! Tim DAILY. 1t struck his feet and caromed
away several yards. Tim nabbed the
ball and made quick throw TO La Chance,
but the latter dropped the ball and then
picked it up. Emslie declared Anderson
out, and in a jiffy he was surrounded by
the whole Washington team, and every
man expressed his opinion Of Bob in
forcibe terms. Anderson was really safe,
and some of the Brooklyn rooters Missed
the decision.
In the sixth inning after two were out
| Selbach hit TO center for three bases. Bill
| Joyce followed him and the cranks be-
came bit uneasy, as they Were aware that
| Bill can "line er out" in great shape at
! times On this occasion he was unequal to
the task, and cut three big gashes in the
wind and retired the side
In four different innings the Brooklyns
got a man to first with no one out, but
failed to advance him further than second.
IN THE TWELFTH.
In the twelfth inning the Grooms made
bold bid for the game, but their efforts
were flittle avail. Theygotamanonsec second
and another on first, but further efforts