The Washington times., 1895-06-30

81
in the air, and was retired by Brodie's
easy catch Brodie also took care of
Abbey's fly. Mercer hit for two bases.
1t was clean, and the crowd yelled. Sci
bcai fouled the next three strikes and got
three balls to boot. He got his base on
the eighth ball pitched. Joyce fouled to
Carey; Hill no tally.
Jennings hit Beauty past second and
anchored on first. He stole second when
Mcclure 1uggled the ball Kelley made
third. He was cut Out by four feet, but the
| umpire said nay 1t was the turning
point in the game, and the Orioles took
confidence; the Senators We're disheart-
ened.
AS for Umpire Mcdonald. you can call the
decision piece of robbery o misjudgement,
| as you please Brodie hit safe and Jennings
| scored Kelley and Brodie were on third
and second, respectively. Gleason singled,
| scoring the pair. Three runs and nobody
out =" said loud-mouthAd Clarke, on the
! coacher's line. And painful as IL was, it
| was true.
Gleason added to the agony by purloining
| second in the easiest style. Carey, how
| ever flew out to Crooks and put plug in
| Baltimora's bung hole Robinson hit over
| third and Gleason scored.
AFTER A HARD RUN.
| Hemmng was caught out by Selbach after
a hard run. Joyce stopping McGraws
| drive. threw him out neatly at first. Total,
| four runs for the Champs 1t was an uphill
| game the Senators had TO confront
| Hassamer had hard luck with his right
| field slash. 1t got-iH the way OF Keeler's
NIT and lodged. Gleason made an error
| on Cartwright's hit by second and the big
| captain landed t static II one. Nc
| Guire hit safe 10 center.
| GiaSScock flew TO Kelley aud Crooks
dropped a fly into Gieasop's wal ting
/ hands Still no runs for the Senators,
! aud il was the fourth inning.
At this stage of the proceedings, Manager
| SchmeiZ substituted Malarky for Mercer.
| The game wasdead gainst Washington and
| the as tIte guardian OF the Senators
| thought it best to save MerCer's arm and
| give the voungs ters a practice game
that would prove wholesome before the
| season closed. Aud Mr.. SchmelZ was
| right, as it turned out.
| No use TO strain Mercer when other
| people need extension and the game 100
! 10 l against YOU
| Malarkey was wild and Keller walked
| to first. Abbey denoted his presence in
the one-sided scuffle by catching Jennings
| fly. Keeler stole second and went to third
| on McGuire's wild throw Keeler scored
| a moment later on Kelley's single. Kelley
| was ali easy out trying 10 steal second.
| Mcclure cracked the ball 20 Glasscock and
fora awanderthenmpireg gave himUhe decision.
The crowd Kissed. Brodie, then, flew out
| to Joyce.
ONE TO SUIT HIM.
In the beginning of the sixth Abbey got
| one to suit him and piunked it to left
center for a base Malarky flew out to
Gleason. Selbach drove a line fly TO
lett. which Kelley captured in fine style
t-NIt tnrt on
proved his good eye by letting four of
Hemmings Wild ones pass by. Hassamer
pushed "a gTounder 10 Hemming, and 1T
was all over. Though luck, " said the
New York correspondent. The Baltimore
| fiends yelled as usual, displaying their
bad manners toward their guests. Yet
! we all do it.
For Baltimore, Gleason went out Crooks
10 Cartwright, and the fiends groaned.
| Glad of it.. Lanky Carey got in two
! base hit, aud the fieuds recovered. Rob
insou hit to "Pebbly jack aud Mr.. Carey
was caught by Joyce between second
and third, Crooks and Glasscock figuring
in the play Malarky knocked down
Hemmings hit aud crossed first i'll time
to put his brother twirler in the box again.
| Side out and no runs. But Baltimore
had five scores to the good.
The hoodoo again asserted itself when
! Cartwright foul flied to Capt. Robinson.
| Mcclure waited and got present of first
base from Mr. HemTning. GaSscock sent
him on toward home with a nice single.
Crooks fouled a few and succeeded in
! getting a new ball in the game. But Jack
fouled once too often; Corey nabbed the
last one Abbey could do no better than
/ hit 70 Gleason, who retired him at first.
Again it was all over and not a straight
marked registered on Washington side
of the score board.
DIGGING THE GRAVE.
Umpire Mcdonald helped to deepen the
Senators grave in the sixth, when he al
lowed McGraw to tamper with the pitching
| in an effort to bunch without calling the
! palpable attempts strikes. Joyce Kicked, as
| only Joyce can. But il did no good. Nc
| Graw finally won't out easily, Glasscoch to
Cartwright. 1t seemed to be case Of
| retribuUive justice.
Keeler hit for two bases. Jennings scored
him and reached third on Abbey's error.
"One out!' yelled that Clarke. Kelley
| flew to Abbey. who made quick return
| of the ball, but Jennings scored before
| Mcclure caught it. Seven runs all told,
and the Orioles We're running without
use of whip or spur Glascock got the rail-
by picking up Brodie's hot bounder, and
retired the side by his throw TO Cart
| wright
Malarky hit to first and came withii
foot OF beating the play. Selbach hit a
daisy two-bagger, the ball rolling against
the left field fence. Goodbye Joyce again
reached first, by the courtesy of Mr.. Hem.
ming, pushing the German ambassador
to second.
Hassamer piIoted the Spalding into the
airand on droppin 2, it nestled into Jenning' 8
hands Cartwright hit to McGraw and
/ was out at first. For the seventh time 1t
was all over. For five successive innings
the Senators had been retired with two
men on bases. Tough luck.
Gleason took a liking to Malarky's third
pitch and damned it for three bases. Just
at this time the score board showed that
Philadelphia was beating Boston and the
fiends yelled and yelled. How crazy some
people can grow over baseball. In the
midst of the yelling Carey hit high fly
to right, which Roaring Bill caught in
circus fashion. The fiends were kind enough
to applaud him. Joyce retired the side
by catching RobinSon's liue fly, doubling
Gleason at third unassisted. A neat, nice
play.
GLASSCOCK WENT OUT.
On coming to hat in the eighth inning
MCGUIRE hit one away up in the air and
Gleason got it. Glasscock went out Jen-
nings to Carey. 1t looked like shut out
game. Crooks was easy, Gleason to Carey.
That Gleason can do other things in base
ball besides pitch
GIasscock made q Glasscock pickup
and throw of Hemmiug's smash, catching
the pitcher a yard from first. McGrTw
flew to Selbach, who caught the drive,
after a hard run, during which he ejacu-
lated his well-knowu cry, I've got 1T. y
Great fielder, that Selbach, said PreSi-
dent Won Der Horst to The Times man.
Keeler reached first on balls aud scored on
Jennings two-bagger.
The umpire had nothing to do with the
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