The Washington times., 1895-06-08

class ball, Mexican and Oh lids taking
everything in the way, and were a close
second to the pair OF Jacks on the home
team.
And, by the way, what's the matter with
that pair to draw to.
Mexican led the batting for his side
with three singles, one being of the scratch
order. and the Tebeaus and Childs were
close behind him.
After Selbach had sent a fly to Blake in
the first, Joyce got away with a hit that
caromed off the pitcher, and Hassamer
put a nice hit to right, but MCGUIRE flied
to Blake and Cartwright struck out.
Crooks spoiled two or three runs in the
last half and then after putting out the
Washingtons in order the Clevelands pro-
ceeded 10 even matters up.
Ollie Tebeau was first up and got the
best of bunt No. A. Stocksdale was by this
time thoroughly stampeded and gave Nc
Aleer his base.
Joyce made wild-eyed throw of Zm-
mer's grounder, on which Tebeau scored.
McAleer and the big Chief" trotted home
when Young sent double to Selbach.
Burkett gave GIasscock chance To
catch Young at third, which was neatly
taken. Mexican got four bad balls and
Childs filled the corners by his hard rap
Well stopped by Glasscock.
Ex-senator Tebeau's high ball, which
just escaped Hassamer's hands and fell
close to the fence, scored Burkett and the
third base on balls put Blake on first
and forced Mexican home.
GLASSCOCK CAPTURED 1T.
o. Tebeau put fly to half left which
Glasscock captured, but Childs ran in on
the catch. McAleer ended the walk around
by flying to Cartwright
Washington went at them brayely in the
third and earned two runs by hard hitting,
amid great enthusiasm from the 5000
spectators Stocksdale sent ball well out
to the score board for two bases, and after
Selbach had flied to McAleer, Joyce set
the crowd wild by liner to right, scoring
OTIS &e'
Roaring Bill put one in center, and as Nc
Aleer let it get away, Joyce tailed and
Hassamer roasted on second. Two runs in
with one out looked like one OF the regu-
lar pcnics, but McGuire's high fly was
captured by Burkett and Mexican downed
Cartwright.
Mercer then came into the game and the
first three Spiders were sent to the bench in
order.
Glasscock lined tie ball about three
inches too high forPatsy t, and aided by
base on balls, short pass and Abbey's
out at first raised the score to three.
Cleveland answered with a run on
Nick ean's single, Abbey's pass, which
gave him second, Child's out, Crooks TO
to first, and single 10 center by G. Tebeau.
Blake dump at the plate " as neatly handled
by Mcclure and Tebeau was caught at
third by O'Tebeau's attempted steal after
getting TO firston Joyce serror.
THREW HIM OUT.
The sixth game gave the locals one more
Young robbed Glasscock of hit by knock
| ing down his grounder and throwing him
| out at first Crooks gave Childs ball
| too hot tohold. went to third on Abbey S hit
| to center and scored on Mercers fly to
| Blake.
| o. Tebeau got the last run for his team
| by a gruunder 10 left, on which Selbach
| gave him an extra base, McAleer's out
and fly which Zimmer dropped just back
| OF first while Cartwright was playing in.
| In the ninth Mercer rolled a bunt do wn
| the line, aud easily beat it to first. and as
| Young fell while fielding it and threw
badly when too late, Mercer reached second
| Selbach also got the best of a bunt,
Mercer stole third, thinner, not coming up
to the plate, aud tailed on Joyce's force
of Selbach. Hassamer and Mcclure were
I easy victims at first.