The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Games To-day.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Especial to The Times.

Baltimore. June 29.-It was gamey set
Of ball players that alighted from the flyer
at the Camden station to-day at 12.45
O'Clock. They felt their Importance over
the record OF three games lost by a single
run against clackeriaetks of the League
Baltimore and Brooklyn-and stepped with
the sprightliness of duty well done
They had played that article of bali which
pecialmention and had earned pressnotices,
as well as private praise, sufficient To stock
their scrap books for the entire season.
The game this afternoon was one that
had been set down against the Senators.
A clear case Of predestination. Every
thing they did was into the Orioles hands.
They hit the ball hard and often, and fielded
sharp and clean. The three errors charged
to them had little To do With the scoring
Of their opponents. The game they put up
Will win four times out of five. Baltimore
appears to be a Jonah
President Nick Young was over from
Washington and occupied box Treasurer
Earl Wagner, of the Washington team, was
also q distinguished guest.
Umpire Mcdonald gave every verdict
against the Senators, and his decision in
the fourth inning at third base cut a big
figure in the result. Baltimore and the
other clubs get the benefit of home UNI
piring." The Senators get the worst of
it at home and abroad
The crowd in attendance numbered near
Iy 5000.
THE WAY IT WAS DONE
just how it was done:
Manager Hanlon has q hankering for
the last half OF the ninth, therefore he
sent the Senators to bat at the COM
mencement OF the trouble Selbach, who
is known To Washin gton fans as the Ger
man ambassador" was the first man to
sight dawn toward the spot that Mr..
! Hemming occupied. He didn't stay long
He hit TO Mr.. Hemming and was out TO
Carey. Joyce let one go by and then hit
the second pitch to the patent medicine
sign on the center field fence. Scrappy's
eye is Al these days Hassamer took a
ball and Joyce started to third But
alas, and alack! He was caught by Rob-
inson's throw TO McGraw.
1t was close, very close decision by
| Umpire Mcdonald, and nobody but the
umpire thought Joyce was out Yet it
went; and il was costly just at that time.
! Two out and HaSsamer made it three by
| flying to Keeler.
For the champs, McGraw hit a grounde
| TO Crooks and though it came ugly, the st
| Louis boy grabbed it and threw Mugsey
out at first. Keeler hit to Mercer and wa.
| a snap for Cartwright. Jennings hi. be
| tween first and second, and it looked SAFE
! for two bases. But Crooks spread himsel
| and knocked it down. Jennings reached
/ first but that was ALL Kelley hit toward
! first and beat the play, Jennings sprintins
| tothird. Itlooked dangerous. Then Kelley
| stole second.
IT WAS ALL OVER.
1t seemed TO be Baltimore's cut, Snuff,
and deal. Two out, owever Brodis
| plunked one TO Joyce and Scrappy ffe,deC
1t to Cartwright in time to be in line witt
the undertaken 1t was all over without ;
run to the credit Of the home folks.
Washington came up smiling Cart
| wright hit to McGraw, who made a mag
| nificent stop, and out to Corey The
| pugnacious third ba seman handled Nc.
| CURES vicious hit the same way and to
cap it off, caught Glasscock's fly. Side
| out and no runs.
Abbey made pretty catch of Gleason's
! fly and moment later pulled down
! Carey's parachute leap TO center. Two
out. The Senators had an even break
Robinson hit between second and short
| for a base. Hemming followed with a
| two-bagger and Robinson should have
| scored, as he had every chance But he
was stupid and stayed at the third bag
! McGraw was p,lrposely given his base o
balls, filing the circuit. Now, then
| Keeler hit to Cartwright and was out to
Mercer who covered first The Senators
squeezed out of a hard hole.
| Crooks lifted tic first ball pitched higl