The morning times., 1896-09-12


The Quakers made short work OF their
| opponents also. O'Brien ew out TO
Hulen, Tom Brown struck out and Cart
| wright Int direct TO LaJoie
| SENATORIAL DOUBLE PLAY.
a double play retired the first two
| Phillies in the third Cross led off with
u single, but was forced al second by car
| sey, who hit To DcMontreyille Carsey
| was doubled. from O'Brien TO Cartwright
| 'Silrer" King got his first crack at the
| hail In the Senators part of the third,
| but 16 to ] failed of election He hit the
| bah to Hulen and was retired at first
Lush's sla sh down the third hase line was
| monIentarily fumbled by cross, hut Lave.
recovered in time to throw the'tow- headed
ycungster out to La ajoie. DeMontreville
| made his second single, but was nailed
| from Grady 10 Hulen when he tried to
| purlsdD second
Tne PhillieS took the bit in their teeth
| in the fourth. Hulcn waited and walked
| and was pushed 10 third ON Delehantys
single 10 right. Delehanty reached second
! on Abbey's Ihrow-in. DeMontrcville made
a-trauty catch of Thompson's high fly back
of third and was given the glad hand by
the grand army Of rootcrs. La joies Sill
| gle 10 left allowed Hulcn and Deiehanty
10 race home, and Hallniatl's two bagger
| and cross double gave the Quakers two
| more tallies.
| II
| at first by Laioie unasssted. Farrell's
| line RI y down the third base line was stabbed
| by Cross and Smith was retired from Hall
man to Lajoie.
| CARSEY WALKED AND SCORED.
Carsey worked his brother pitcncr for a
| present to first and was advanced 10 second
| by Coo1ey's out from King TO Cartwright.
Hulen's fly was captured by peMontreville.
| Delehanty drove the ball to left and Carsey
scored. Del. reached second when Lush
| let the bali get by. Thompson ended further
| trouble by flying out to Brown.
For the Statesmen, johnny O'Brien
| piDged out neat double to right and
| and went to third on Tom Browns NY out
10 Thompson. Cartwright W as a vict i'm from
Carsey to Lajoie, and silver struck out.
Lajoie's long fly was taken by Lush IN
| handsome style but Hallmau caused gloom
| IN the grandstaud by driving out safe hit.
| Hope was revived, no wcveE when Grady
and Cross were retired On flies to Lush aud
Abbey.
Lush was applauded on coming to bat
but had the hard luck to pop up ny 10
| Thompson. DeMontreville made neat
| bunt and was pushed to third by Abbey's
| two bagger. Farrell tapped to Cross and
| Gene wascaught al the plate on close shave
| by Lave's throw to Grady. 'Smddy" hit
| to Hulen who threw to Hallman, forcing
| Farrell and the chance to score was gone
| In the lucky seventh Carscy struck out.
| Cooley singled 10 left but was caught trying
| to stealsecond and Hulen fle W QUITO Brown.
THE UNLUCKY SEVENTH
In the Senator'S half it was Everybody
| up and turn around O'Brien's fly was
| squeezed by Hallman and Cooley usiled
| Tom Browns sky rocket. Cartwright
| could no better than his confreres, as bis
| pop-up was easy for Hallman.
Delenauty bunteQ and WAS thrown ont
| from King 10 Cartwright. Thompson per
| ambulated to first on four bad balls but was
/ doubled with Laioie when the big French
| man raped the bah to the little French
man at short.
King evened up with Carsey by enticing
| him into pitching quartet OF bad balls.
| Lush struck out. DeMontrcviIle set the
| crowd wild with delight by smashing a
| three -bagger, scoring King, and pande-
monium broke loose when A Abbey hit to left
| for "a trio of sacks sending Genie to he goal
There was every Indication that the score
| would be tied when Lajoie let Hulen's
| throw OF Farrell's bound slip through his
| hand, but expectations were upset by
| Smiddy rapping the ball to short. forcing
| the Duke at second, and was himself doubled
| at first
In the Quakers' last chance, Hallman
| painted the Senators hopes a dark, deep
blue by slamm ing the leather to lie n center
.
| fly to LUSH Cross went out from Smiddy
to Cartwright, and DeMontreville made
another sensational catch OF Carsey's foul
fly.
STARTED THE NINTH WELL. But
O'Brien started the Senators final half
auspiciously with single to right. Tom
Brown caused melancholy chorus OF ''ohs"
to go up when he flew out to Hallman, and
a pail spread over the park after Cart wright
f-t q fIraaa airf 4, ~.
second, and Johnny fairly flew to the plate
when Mcclure, who was sent to bat in
place OF King, laced the leather to left
Tor a base. Excitement was at white heat
when Billy Lush walked up to the plate
with a look that seemed to say IN swat
it into the bleachers or perish in the at
tempt"-Billy perished. He hooked his
bat under a slow drop, and the ball balloon
ed up in the air only TO parachute into
Hallman's waiting hands. The score