The times., 1898-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Frank Killen had pitched a perfect
game OF ball and the Giants could do lit
tie or nothing with the Senatorial south
paw's slants and benders up to the ninth
inning In this inning, however, he lost
control. after Carr had missed chance
to end the game, by muffing Gatans's
throw of Rusie's grounder, and Issued
two passes to first on balls, the first of
which filled the bases. and the second
forced in the tying run. The next man
ND fouled out 10 Mcclure, and the game
was called on account Of darkness.
The work Of the Senators yesterday was
OF the gIlt-edged variety. both at the bat
and in the field. Although the once
mighty Rusie was on the slab for the Wis
itors, it did not prevent the home team
from rolling UP a goodly number OF
safeties. In the first inning the Irwinites
landed on to Amos's curves for five clean
consecutive hits, which netted three runs.
Selbach and Gatans led in the stick work,
while the latter and Wrigley made great
stops and throws. In the fourth inning
Doyle hit towards Carr. who allowed the
ball 10 go through him. Wrigley, who
was backing him UP, snatched the sphere
as il was bounding into the right garden
and ran to first base retiring Doyle un-
assisted, & play, perhaps, never before
made on the diamond. The New York
second baseman, KID Gleason, also dis
tinguished himself by making a great
running catch Of McGuire's fly to short
left center.
Two double plays were made by the
locals and one by the visitors. The sec
Ond play made by Gatans and Carr in the
eighth inning pulled the home team out of
a tight place With Van Hatren on
third and Davis on first, Joyce drove the
ball hard at Killen, who ducked it. Cat
ans made dash for it, and stopped the
sphere just back Of second base, which
he touched, retiring Davis, and shot the
ball to Carr in time 10 catch "Scrappy,"
still due at the initial.
Carr played a miserable game at first
and two of the runs scored by the Giants
were due 10 his errors.
Jack Doyle was the recipient of much
attention from the bleacherites and grand
stand occupants, and added to his
troubles by talking back to the crowd.
His actions as manager of the Senators
have not been forgotten by local fans
and they do not propose that Jack shall
forget 'it all" Hence they seek to re-
mind him Of the incident by occasional
dog calls and some choice epithets.
The Came I'm Detail.
First inning-Mercer beat out an infield
hit and went to third on Selbach's single
TO left-center which Seymour allowed to
go through him. Both men scored on Ca
eli,
tren failed to stop, and Casey pulled up
at third. Freeman flied to Gleason Cat
ans singled TO right-center, scoring Ca
sey. Wrigley singled to right but was
thrown out on an attempt TO make sec
ond on the hit. Mcclure was retired by
Davis and Doyle.
Van Haltren went out on grounder to
Carr. Davis was thrown out by Wrig-
ley. Joyce singled to right, and Seymour
struck out.
Second inning-Carr was thrown out by
Davis. Killen singled to center, but was
doubled on Mercer's fly TO left, which Sey-
mour got under.
Doyle flied 10 Freeman and Gleason to
Carr. Foster fouled out to Carr
Third inning-Selbach flied to Seymour
Casey beat out a bunt and stole second.
Freeman struck out Casey went to third
on a wild pitch. Gatans sent a line fly TO
Gleason, who dropped the ball, but threw
the runner out at first.
Warner singled past short. Rusie hit to
Wrigley, who touched Jack on his way to
second and completed double play by
throwing Amos out at first. Van HaItren
flied to Mercer
Fourth inning-Wrigley was thrown out
by Gleason. Mcclure flied out TO Glea-
son. Carr fled to Van Haltren.
Davis singled. Joyce flied to Freeman.
Seymour singled to right, sending Davis
10 third. Doyle hit to wrigley and was
thrown out by Zeke, while Davis scored
Gleason hit to Gatans who threw to Carr.
who muffed the ball, allowing Seymour $
run TO count. Foster struck out
Fifth inning-Killen was thrown out by