The morning times., 1895-07-28
Especial to The Times. J

Chicago, ILL.,, July 27.-The game be-
tween Chicago and Washington this after
noon was longer than Denflahey's arm,
which reached three inches below his knees
and measured seven feet from tip to tip.
A man went to sleep at the opening, and
waking up when SchmelZ was trying 10
carry his team off on his shoulders, said
it was too bad for Anson to lose So many
Sunday games. He thought he had slept over
a day and q night.
1t took two hours and forty-five minutes
to play the nine innings. The Colts are
making a new record for something every
day, and yesterday they took the time prize.
a young man by the name of a nderson
went ip the box for the visitors. He
had a drop OF a professional Iyncher.
1t was a drop too much for the Colts.
The only time they could get runs was
when Anderson's fielders used their mitts
to keep the ball from hitting them
HUTCH WAS WILD.
w Bill Fitzwilliam Hutchinson pitched
for the Colts. He had speed aud curves,
but the ball was a runaway locomotive
for him. He had no control over it. He
would get two strikes on the batter and
then have the next ball smashed among
the barley aud the corn. He has not
pitched enough. He ought to be worked
oIteneT.
1t was Everett's luck again yesterday to
be responsible for the defeat of the team.
Four runs came in after his error was
made in the sixth on a chance that would
have retired the togaed players.
In the eighth he got in the way of Will
mot's smash into left field after the Colts
had the thing started through three scarlet
errors by the visitors That cut off one
nd I ha+ nd
three men on bases, there is no telling how
many more.
The Senators started the run-getting in
the second. Abbey made a hit and on a
wild pitch and Crooks sacrifice got third.
Schiebeck's three-bagger brought him home
and the latter came in on Anderson's fly
10 Ryan.
The Colts tied the score In the third
kitlndge was safe on Joyce's tumble,
Hutchinson made a hit, ard the little
catcher scored on the next two outs. while
Hutchinson was brought IN on Lange's hit.
FELL ON HUTCHINSON.
The washingtons gathered strength for
the sixth inning They lit into Hutch
ison before the fielders were ready and
scattered him into every nook and waste
Granny OF the field
Cartwright flew out MCGUIRE got a
base Abbey saw Dahlen asleep and sent
the hall past him. Lange made scoop
for IL and only mixed matters more. That
single and Lange's two base errors scored
Mcclure and carried Abbey TO third Crooks
struck out But with two men gone, it
was still only the shank OF the inning The
Senators were going to make Hutch get
off the grass Until seven runs had been
pounded in. only two chances were given TO
retire the third man Everett let one OF
them go by and Kittridge got the other,
a fou lfrom Abbey's bat
TheColts renew the game with swagger.
Anson walloped the bah until il was COW
cred with ridges. Dahlen was called out
by very close decision at first, and on
Ryan's hit Anson went home like a selling
platter with protection from the betting ring.
AND HUTCH" STRUCK OUT.
In the eighth the Colts took up their
weary burden of life again. Dahlen was
safe on Cartwright's muff. Selbach drop
ped Ryan's fly, letting in Dahlen Stewart
batted with his accustomed brllliancy and
Selbach caught the ball.
Kittridge got base. and Hutchinson had
chance TO win the game, but struck out.
Ryan scored on Crooks error, and Everett
got in the way of Wjlmots hit, and ended
the inning.
Abbey started the ninth inning with a
hit, stole second, and on Crooks bunt
and Wilrnot's error got home. The Sena-
tors got two men on bases. Boyd was
hit in the head and Mercer took his