The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26


able to recover from the shock they re-
lived in the first innig, when five hits
1etted the Spiders as many runs. Hof-
fer was replaced in the sixth by Joe
Corbett, who, during the remainder of
the game, allowed but two hits, besides
striking out four men. James j. Corbett
Inc pugilist, occupied a seat on the Bal
timore players bench and smiled ap-
provIngly at his younger brothers work.
Ponds pitching was the feature Of the
second game. Excitement ran high TO
the very last, when. at the end OF the
ninth with the score tied, Umpire Hurst
called the game. Attendance n,5oS.
Score:
First game
RHE
Baltimore 100000 Pa 10 L
Cleveland - 0 8 0 90 1-12 IA 2
Batteries: Baltimore, Hoffer, Corbett
and Robinson; Cleveland, Young and
thinner Earned runs---Baltimore 2;
Cleveland 2. Two basehfts--Zimmer,
ChEds. Young. Double plays---McKeen,
Chiids and Tebeau. First base on balls
OFF Hoffer 3; off Corbett 3. Hit by pitch
I'd ball???Burkett. Struck out---By Hof
Ter 3: by Corbett 4; by Young g. Passed
balls--Robinson. Wild pitchl--Hoffer.
Umpire--Hurst
Second game
RH z
Baltimore III oo2o1ooo+ 2
Cleveland .......0 1 ! o 1 0 o o IA 5 0
Batteries: Baltimore, Pond and
Clarke; Cleveland, Cuppy and thinner.
Earned runs-Baltimore 4: Cleveland 1.
Two basehits---Kelly, Reitz, McGaIs,
Tebeau. Three basehits-Childs, Keller.
Stolen bases---Burkett 2; McKeen, Kel1
MIA AfoE nd
Tebeau; Jennings and Doyle. First base
On balls--Off Pond T. Hit by pitched
hall--Brodie. Struck out---By Pond 4;
hy Cuppy ,. Passed balls---Zimmer UNI
pire---Hurst
PHILLIE,S 81; BROWNS As.
ffbB' sirscBedsel r. ofdU-br.seorifg3
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 25.--The Phil
fes and Browns split even today, the
former winnin gthe early game and the
visitors the second In the first, Orth
held the Browns down to five hits. The
errors by Meyers gave the home team
ct least three runs. In the second game
BTeitenstein struck out seven men.
i2oah teams batted we'll but not until
Tie seventh inning did the visitors bat
ting have any eect. They made six sin
aics. tieIng thes core Breitenstein
r-1de the winning run in the ninth on
si1glA followed by a sacrifice and an
other single. Attendance 5000. Score:
First game
RHE
Philadelphia ...3 o / $1,000 1---9 IL .
ST. Louis 100 0 % 90 IA 5 5
Batteries: Philadelphia, Orth and
Boyle; St. Louis, aHrt and Mcfarland.
Earned runs---Philadelph /; st. Louis
2. Two basehits---S. Cross, Hallman, NJ.
Cross. LAHORE. Stolen bases---Lajoire,
Gallagher Mcfarland. Double plays
Ortiz, Lajoine. Cross, Boyle. First base
on balls---Of Orth 2; off Hart 5. Wild
pitch--Hart. Umpires---Hendersson and
Campbell.
Second game
RH E
Philadelphia 100000 o--71S 1
ST Louis ......3 o o 0 o o 4 Is II 2
Batteries: Philadelphia, Keener and
Crazy; 81. Louis, Breitenstein and Muir
ply Earned runs---Philadelphia 5: ST.
Louis ;. Two base hits----Delehanty Hall
man. l.. Cross, Connor, Breitenstein.
Three Unsatisfactory, Sullivan. Sto-
len bases---Hallman .: Meyers. Double
plays---Gallagher, Hall and Lajoirs.
First base on baEs---Off Breitenstein .
of Keener 4. Hit by pitched ball---Grady
AE cross. Sullivan Struck ouu---By
kAener. COler, Geier. .; Delehanty, La
1cie, VI. Cross , Umpires---Henderson
and Campbell
SENATORS As; REDS 81.
Washington, Aug. 25.v--Mercer and
McJames won the games for Washing
ton today. In the first game four hits
were made off Mercer in the first inning
but during the rest of the game they
were Few and scattered. Only three
Reds went TO bat in each OF six innings
in the second game. In another inning
only two men went TO bat and one drew
base on baEs. Attendance 4,710. Score
First game
RHE
We flington III 90 10000 OF 2
Cnynnad ..-..3 0 o 90 0 O---s 4
Batteries: Washington. Mercer and
Farrell: Cincinnati, Ehret and Vaughn.
Earned runs--W Washington 2; Cincin-
natl ,. Two basehits---Cartwright Three
basehits---Brown. Stolen bases---Irwjn
McPhee. Doublep lays---Ewing, Smith
Demont, Cartwright. First base on balls
OF Mercer 1: off Ehret ?. Struck out
--By-Mercer l. Passed balls---Farrell.
Umpire---Sheridan.
Second game
Nuasnonhg.... in ennoaylm OH. m
Ri E
Washington 20 o o 0o1s---s s 0
Cincinnati 80 o o 10000 III 0
Batteries: Washington McJames and
MoGure; Cincinnati, Rhines and Vaughn.
Earned Observation-Disclosures .. Cincin-
natl i. Stolen baSes---Lusn . Double
plays---McJames, O'Brien. Cartwright
First base on balls---Off NcJames I. of
RAineS :. Struck out---By McJau,es ..
by RhineS !. Wild pitches--McJames 2
7 npire---Sheridan.
GIANTS. As: COLONIES. s-s
New York. Aug. 25-Two games w,ere
played by the New Yorks and Louis
viiies today, each team securing a VIC
tory. In the first game Frazer pitched
splendidly, keeping the hits we'll scat
tered Louisville lost the second in
he eighth inning through two errors
oy crooks. Attendance $780, Score:
RHE
louisville ososoo0As; 10 /
New York; 0 100000 A41o :
batteries: Louisville-Frazer and Dex
Yer; New fork-Meekin and Zearfoss.
NO nasehits-Crooks. Joyce. earfross.
stolen hases-McCreary and Gleason
Double plays-Croolzs and Rogers: Tier
nan ana ecklSy. FIRST base on halls
on Frazer, ,; off &eeSin. 3 Hit by nitcb-
ed bsIl-Joyce- Struck out-Ry E,razar
]; by Mes&in, , Passed balis-eZarfoss
Umpire-Emslie.
Second gan.e-Score:
louisville 10000 eo-sIe j.
New York; 0 : 0 0s IS : .
Batteries: LouisviII-cunniocb =,