The times., 1898-07-19
Standing of the Clubs.

The game yesterday afternoon at Ma
tional Park between the Senators and
Indians resulted in a tie. II was one
Of the hardest fought and cleanest
played games ever seen in this city.
The feature Of the contest was the su-
perb field work Of both clubs. Dineen
and Young were the opposing ivy rlers.
Both were in fine form and pitched ef-
fectiVely, Red BilI' in particular
showing superb control when men were
on the bases. In every inning save the
second and third the Indians had en-
bryo runs in sight, but they failed TO
materialize. The fact that fifteen In
dians were left high and dry on the
sacks viii give fair idea of the clever
work done by Dineen and the superb
support he received. So hard did the
eX-Toronto twirler work that when the
tenth inning was reached he was eX-
hausted and Mercer was sent to the
rubber
In this inning an unfortunate aci-
dent occurred to Jim Mcclure Young
sent up a high foul fly just back of the
hone plate and "Old Reliable" got un-
der-it. Just as the ball had descended
TO within two feet Of Jim's mitt, it took
a sudden twist Slipped through his
hand and landed with great force on
the Senatorial catchers nose, causing
8 profuse flow Of blood. Jim was forced
TO retire and Tom Kinslow donned the
wind pad for the remainder Of the
game.
fHDnGidaf-ir7nr "a L
out OF qle game for some time and has
had but little time TO get into condition,
he gave a very good exhibition behind
the bat. There Is every reason TO hope
that Tom viii soon be in prime shape.
and once more attain his old rank
among the star catchers Of the National
League, When Tom stepped to the
plate in the eleventh inning he was
greeted with round after round of ap-
plause and responded by planking the
leather into the left garden in such a
way that il would have been good for
single had any other man than Jesse
Burkett been doing guard duty in that
territory.
Considerable interest centered in
James Field, the new first baseman Of
the Senators. If he can keep up the
pace he set in yesterdays game he will
prove valuable acquisition to the
Washington club. His record in the
feld was eleven put outs. and at the
bat he secured two singles, scored one
run, and pilfered a sack In the first
inning he made a good stop of Wag-
ner's throw Of Burketrs difficult groun-
der and retired the runner
The work Of Umpires EmSle and
Hunt was in sharp contrast with that
OF their predecessors Wood and Swa,t-
wood Their capable and efficient SER
vice added not a little to the enjoy
ment Of the very interesting contest,
witnessed by nearly 1000 persons.
Game in Detail
First inning-Burkett sent the ban 10
wagner and went out at first Childs
singled to center and went to second on
Mckean's single past second. Tebeau
new new out TO Wrigley. McAleer hit TO
MTigley, forcing Mexican at second.
Selhach led of with two-bagger. nil
Iered third and scored on Wagner's out
from Childs 10 Tebeau. Anderson struck
out Mcclure singled TO right, but was
forced at second on Rietz's hit TO
Childs
Second inning-w Wallace was presented
with a base on balls and Blake also drew
four balls thinner bunted and went out
Young fouled out to Fields. Burkett
sent the bah TO Wagner and was thrown
out
Fields, the new first base guardian,
bunted and beat the bah TO first. Gett-
man struck out and thinner threw To
second, but as no one was at the sack
the bail went out to center and Jimmy
stopped on third. scoring on Wrigley's
out 10 McAleer. Dineen went out from
Childs to Tebeau.
Third inning-Childs went out on a
hunt Mexican few out TO Selbach. Te-
beau retired on a bunt
Selbach sent a high fly to McAleer.
Wagner popped a high one to Childs.
Anderson went out from Childs TO Te-
beau.
Fourth inning-McAleer struck out.