The times., 1899-06-03
GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Louis at Washington.
Cincinnati Mt Boston.
Cleveland ut BROOKLYN.
Louisville at New York.
Pittsburg Mt Philadelphia.
Chicago Mt baltimore.

Young was at his best yesterday and
the result was another game added to the
Senator's list of defeats Three was the
small number of hits that the locals man
aged to secure from his delivery, and of
these two were palpable scratches Dinneen
pitched game that would have been
victory under ordinary circumstances, but
he was aided by neither luck nor base hits.
For the first three innings the locals went
cut in one, two, three order, and for a
time it seemed that not a man would
reach first base.
Remembrance of the day before when
the Senator's batted out eight runs in one
inning afforded some slight hope, but not
for a single instant did Young let down
in his work. Only thirty-one men faced
the St. Louis pitcher throughout the nine
innings. He was supported in brilliant
style by his club, with the exception of
Blake, who made two bad errors. Blake's
regular position is in the outiield and he
could hardly be expected to play perfect
game at second.
Wallace made an extraordinary catch in
the second inning. Mcguire knocked a line
ball and the third baseman ran toward left
field in an attempt to capture it. While
he had his back turned the ball came over
his head, and with a magnificent effort
| Wallace reached up and pulled it down.
I The game was entirely free from wrangling
and was in striking contrast with the per-
formance of the day before
| st. Louis started the game by making
one run in the first inning. Burkett got
| his base on balls and Mexican made first on
bunt to Dirneen, which was too slow to
| handle in time to effect pC1-cut. Held
rick followed with a single to right and
Burkett scored. Mexican reached third on
the play. Stencil hit to Dinneen and Nc
Kean was run down by Mcclure between
| third and home. Heidrick In the mean
time anchored on third and moment later
was put out by Atherton on quick throw
| from Mcclure. Blake flied TO Padden.
| The ST. Louisans made their total five in
the third. Young opened the inning with
a single. Burkett again got his base on
balls. Mexican flied to Cassidy but Hell
| drick followed with a single, and Young
Tailed, Burkett reaching second. Stag let
Stencils long fly slip through his fingers,
and this filled the bases. Blake fled to
Mercer, and Burkett scored. Wallace sin
gled past second, and Heidrick and Stencil
crossed the plate Tebeau was then put
out Padden to Cassidy, retiring the side.
Up TO this time the Senators had not
reached base. In the fourth Slagle bunt-
ed and got to first in safety, but he was re-
tired at second on Mercer's infield hit.
steal second, and Bonner went out, Blake
to Tebeau.
In the fifth Mexican was given his btse
on balls and Heidrick followed with his
third successive single of the day. STEM
eel sacrificed and Blake hit a hot liner
10 Padden, who made a brilliant catch
and sprang toward second to complete a
double play. From the grandstand it ap-
peared that Heidrick was out but Um-
pire Warner declared him safe. Wallace
then singled to centre and Mexican and
Heidrick scored. Tebeau went out on a
| grounder TO Cassidy.
Washington succeeded in getting a man
around the bases in the fifth. Atherton
was the first TO bat and singled past
Blake. He reached second on Blake's err
ror third on a fielder's choice, and scored
on Cassidys infeld hit. The Senator's
second run was made in the. ninth. Sla-
gle scratched single and reached second
on wild pitch. Mercer hit to Blake and
| was thrown out at first, Slagle taking
third. Bonner flied to Blake who threw
wild TO Wallace in the attempt to COM
plete a double play, allowing Sagle to
score The ST. Louis team will again be
the opponent of the Senators this after
noon. The score: