The morning times., 1895-08-09

New 1Ork at Baltimore
Louisville at Pittsburg
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York Aug S.-Anothercoato of white
wash was administered TO the Senators
here to-day, for which Amos Rusie was
chiefly responsible. The big fellow was
simply iuvincible against the visitors
whose s.'al total of hits is represented by
the snli..- nUmeral three
1t may not be pleasant for Washington
baseball enthusiasts TO read that the ef
forts OF the Washington batsmen TO hit the
ball was laUghable, but such is the plain,
unvarnished truth. They swung at the
leather as if they had no possible chance
for hit, and were anxious 10 finish dis
agreeable Job as soon a possible.
Several of the visitors were also guilty
OF blundering plays in the field. Scheibeck
and Joyce were the principal offenders.
In pleasant contrast TO their work was
that OF Crooks, Mcclure, selbach, and
Abbey The latter two made some pretty
catches OF difficult flies. Crooks took
everything that came his way, although
he was very weak with the bat, and
Mcclure put more life into his play than
all the rest OF the Senators put together.
Coogan misjudged a fly, which allowed
Rusie 10 register three-base hit, and he
was slow in getting after balls.
The New Yorks played brilliant game,
both at the bat and in the field. They took
very kindly 10 Boyd's peculiar off-hand de-
livery and made the south paws" face
wear a wearied look ere two innings had
been played
The nearest the Senators came to scor-
ing was in the first inning, when a brilliant
double play cut them short. Joyce's pa
thence was rewarded with a base ON balls
and Mcclure raped out single. Abbey
sacrificed and both moved up Selbach
sent hot one to Rusie. Amos fielded the
bail cleanly to Farrell, who, with the as
sistance OF Davis, ran Joyce down. Davis
then threw to Stafford and Mcguire was
caught between the bases.
Fuller's base on balls, Van Haltren's
sacrifice, hits by Tiernau. Davis and
Doyle sent trio OF Giants over the
rubber in their half of the firsts inning.
They made three more in the second on
two singles, double and triple After
two were out in the third inning Mcclure
laced the ban into left field 1t was an
easy fly for Burns, but the sun bothered
Tom and MCGUIRE took two bases. Abbey
ended the inning with feeble fly TO Davis
RuSie led off with a single in the fourth,
which Coogan should have smothered. He
was forced at second by Fuller. There was
lots OF time for double play, but Scheibeck
threw wild to first. Tiernan forced Fuller
and went to second on Scheibeck's muff of
McGuire's pretty throw. Van Haltren
singled, scoring Tiernan, and Van scored on
successive errors by Joyce and Mcclure.
Three hits and base on balls gave the New
Yorks two runs in the fifth.
Davis made a phenomena running catch
OF Scheibeck sfoul fly in the fifth inning,
and Fuller robbed Coogan OF a hit in The
fourth whenhegatheredt the lattcr'Sground-
er over second while going at full tilt
Gus Schmelz shook up the batting order
OF his team before the game, but no bene-
fit was derived therefrom
The team is sorely handicapped by the
absence Of Cartwright His batting, field
ing and base running are very much missed
The Senators left tonight for Boston with
the avowed intention of making trouble
for the Beaneaters, but they will have
TO show more ginger than they did here to
do it. The score: