The morning times., 1896-07-02
NUMEROUS CosTLY ERRORS.

NUMEROUS COSTLY ERRORS.
The visitors error column tells thu
story of the Senator's victory. whe II
the Eost1ns go to pieces they break up
Yet there were eNtenuating circuni-
stances. Had the Senators not put up
the finest and fastest fielding exhibition
ever witnessed at National Park, their
fourteen hits would have gone for naught
and the dav's st-DgGle would have been
placed to Boston's credit.
AS on The Gay before, the honors Were
easily the property Of DeMoDtreville. He
misplays would not have bedim med the
brightness of couple of double plays
which he engineered in the first and Third
innings, respectively.
The Times would not appear fulsome in
praising the youDgster. but as lie is Wash
lDgton boy per Sc, and as excellence al
ways has IT'S reward, it is only just to say
that at this time he is pla wing the tastesu
fielding game in the League.
In the first inning yesterday he grabbed
Longs hot hit, and running across second
forcing BaDDon, he made lightning throw
TO Cartwright, doubling the Boston short
stop and retiring the side.
Again, in the third, with the bases full.
Bannon drove a scorcher to short, which
forcing TeDney, and Jack doubled Tommy
TO Cartwright.
The fielding OF the other Senators was
without flaw. With the bases full in The
fourth and two men out, Capt. Joyce
made great sprint for HamiltoD's foul
fly toward the left field seats. and squeezed
il near the fence.
Lush Had several difficult chances in
right, but handled them clearly, and his
hitting was very opportupe.
selbach led the batting with a three
stop work was a feature, his catch of
fuckers high foul in the seventh winning
him rounds of applause.
Capt. Duffy made change / n his in and
fauIff fts,l1 III f,,r- d., IL
third, and exiliDg Fred Tenney, the south
paw catcher, TO duck-Iegged Tommy's
garden on the bleacifer frontier. There
was 10 apparent benefit in the change If.
III fact, it was not for the worse.
BERGEN, THE CATCHER.
Martin Bergen, the much touted Western
League catcher, made his first Washington
appearance and justified the praise that
had come in advance Of him. He is a
quick, accurate thrower and handled Stiy-
ests hot s,. IKE l3,c yet SeteFn F He
will come back as he learns the pitchers
of the major organization.
The runs were made as follows:
their first tine al bat. Tom Brown singled.
Joyce flew out to Long. Selbach was
put out from Lowe to Tucker. and LUSH s
long fly that looked good for homer was
The second yielded no results. Cart
wright flew out TO Hamilton. Mcclure
went out. Long to Tucker. Crooks retired
the side by chopping up the air in front
of the plate.
1t was NIKE in the third. Hamilton
squeezed DeMont's long fly. Berge n
dropped Kings third strike. but Stivetts
threw Silver out at first. Tom Brown
s.nged 20 .eft. but was called Gus at
second on an attempt tn steal.
II locked like a run in tile fourth. but
Bot so. After Joyce had been disposed of
from Lowe To Tucker. Baron Selbach
smote the hail to ght center far three
bases. He tried To score I'm Lusii's stort
tap to Long but was t;iIown out ut tie
plate. Cartwr. gilt went out to Tucker
uDassisted.
a couple of tallies were scnoped in tile
fifth. McGnire singled. Crooks made n
beauty hunt down the third base line.
and Tommy Bannon in trying to throw
him out at first pasted the ball against
the right field base board and MoGuire
came all the way home. DeMont drove
the ball at Long too hot for him to hold
and Crooks scored. King advanced DeMont
to second with neat sacrifice bunt. and
Gene reached third on Tom Brown's fly
out and Duffy's error on tile return of
the ball. St.vctts couldn't get it over far