Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

Ginnity, Il: by Waddell. 2. Double play..-Ely.
Time nI OF sam n; hour " and g. ninatss DA''
Philadelphia, 8, Chicago, @.
The Quakers and Chicagos also played .
tie game yesterday, in Philadelphia tho
score being to 8. A new twirler by the
name of Hughes, from the Western Asso-
citation. pitched finely for the Chicagos.
but errors back Of him nuilifed all the good
work. The Phillies fielded perfectly. Fol-
lowing Is the score by innings:
f eh'i.dsipha -: "a
Earned runs-chieage. 9; Philaaslphia. 2. Two
stolen bases. Bradley. Delehanty. Flick Green and
bases-Chicsgo. I: Philadelphia. o. First base on
balis-On Hughes. g. Hit by pitcher-Dolan:
Il z Of
e hours and 40 minutes
New York, 8, St. Louis, 3.
Errors by McGann and Jones in the
eighth inning enabled the Giants to defeat
the ST. Louis, at New York yesterday, by
the score Of to g.. Hawley's pitching was
wonderful after the first inning. Following
Is the score by innings:
s st ne york .::..::: 20
Earned runs-New York. I; st. Louis, l; First
base by errors-st. Louis; /; New York; 2 Left
4.
on balls-on Jones. /; Oh Hawley, 2. Struck out
By Jones. /; by Hawley 2. sacrifice hit-Heid.:
Davis t2, Thrse-bases hits McGann and selbach.
Two-base hitsmMeGr1w and Hickman Iu HIT BY
CARNEY. i Time Of ga ga hours
Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati made another of its strong fin
ishes at Boston yesterday. making three
runs in the last inning and defeating the
a -
a two-bagger base on balls and passed
ball by Clarke did the trick. Following Is
the score by innings:
1'isssns ;i: .,:.1 d9eS 2 sS
Earned runs-B5ston, 1; Cincinnati. 1. Two-base
hits-Beckley and Kahoe Home runs-Kahoe and
Long Stolen bases Barrett, Collins. Long and
-Rahoe.. Struck gu" o. wills. 8; 81 Phillips. );
and Ciafk Umpire lIr. Snyder. Time of game
2 hours und 10 minutes - d-tae ;nss. -:
other Games Played Yesterday.
At Observation-Disclosures 7; Buffalo. 1.
At Chicago-Kansas City. Z; Chicago, I.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Worcester.
| 3.
At Springfeld-Hartford, 8: Springfield, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Syracuse. O.
AT Montreal-Montreal, 8; Toronto. 8.
At Schenectady-Troy, I; Schenectady. Q.
| observation-disclosures, },
At Utica-Utica, ID; Albany 3.
At Cortland-Cortland, 8; Elmira, 9.
Base Ball Notes.
Pittsburg continues its fast gait.
Patsy Donovan did the best batting for
st. Louis yesterday.
George Davis and kid Gleason were
with the Giants in yesterdays game.
The Boston patrons have become dis
gusted with the Selee aggregation and yes
terday's defeat piled on the agony.
The post-season series between Brooklyn
and Pfttsburg for the Chronicle Telegraph
cup would be an exciting affair, as the
Champs" have no love for the kids"
| from the smoky city.
So fierce were the struggles for supremacy
on the diamond yesterday that the four
leaders refused to be downed and two tie
games resulted. In Philadelphia the home
team scored the tying run against Chicago
in the ninth inning and Brooklyn did ex-
| actly the same to Pittsburg. A peculiar
part Of the days record was that every
team that was in the lead early in the at
close Pittsburg plays a double. header" at
Brooklyn this afternoon. and Philadelphia
and Chicago will take part In a similar per-
f0 sim srss,e oh M sar EittsDure.
The champions will have to hustle from
this out. -a>l
Roy Thomas and Mcfarland each made
four hits out OF that many times at the bat
Thursday at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati was in condition Thursday
bordering on the helpless. with Corcoran.
Irwin and Crawford out OF the team the
Reds are wOefully weak.
Thursdays pitching exhibition by Do
heney will probably lead to his release by
| the New Yorks. Manager Davis doubtless
put him IN the box yesterday for final
trying out.
Little Sudhof Of St. Louis was a mystery
to the Giants Thursday, but the veteran
Van Haltren and kid" Hickman located
his curves for home run each.
Billy Keller made four and Lave Cross
three Of the twelve hits credited to the
Brooklyns Thursday all Of the formers
hits being wasted. as the following batters
could not bring him over the plate.
In the middle Of the season Manager Fred
Clarke predicted that the Pirates would
make one OF the old Louisville finishes
From the wGy thaqPittsburgs are coming
down the homesstrench 1t would appear that
Freddie il something OF a prophet.
II the National League magnates believe
there isn't a screw loose somewhere in their
attendance shoaid open their eyes. At Phil
adelphia, 1.OO0, sat Brooklyn. 400: at Bos-
ton $50. and aAlNew York. 1000.
John Gaffney. the veteran umpire. has
been doing excellent work IN the minor
leagues this SEASON. and will be given an
other chance by President Young. CAR
always was oHa Of 1.-The best Indicator hold
ers in the busisesss and too much laudation
McGnnity OF the iBrooklyns. despite the
fact that he has won q large majority Of
his games this eseasOn. has but one shut
out game to his credit Pittsburg was the
victim on August 1ss
The Boston club has better control over
us players than cry. other club In the
league. One reason for this Is that the
Boston club pays. no fines.
The St. Louis team has hopes of wind
| ing up the season In second place. A
new pitching corps will be necessary for
them to reach that goal. And IL they do
| the Cincinnatis will finish In the lead
Billy Mailman. the ex-Quaker, IL back
on the stage. He made his initial appear
ance Of the season in New York about .
week ago. and Is said to be doing well.
He is part OF q German comedy team.
Doheny OF the New FORKS gave ninety
two bases on balls during the time he
played with the Giants this season. Dineen
| Of the Bostons 10 but few behind him, be-
ing second In the league list for generosity.
After Jack Dunn had pitched that good
same against New York for Philadelphia
Hanlon was severely criticised for letting