Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25

Brooklyn At BOSTON
standAnx OF the Clubs.
e e;ss,zs:: : 4 s:s, 3 3;
sSs s::s: I s;
Cinein.~ais ~ Pftt.burg, ..
Cincinnati outbatted the Pirates at Pitts.
burg yesterday, played an errorless game
and won by the lone-sided score Of IL to
Newton kept the hits scattered, while Ches.
bro and Husting were easy. Following 1.
the score by innings:
c cis.sSass $500: s$eSaSS I'll
Earned r,ins-pittsburs. I: Cincinnati. !. Two.
base sssTys, and Bssaey Three
ley sserisee hiss-.Barrete and Newton stolen
OF ssro 3 q asstkes Hit y pitched ban
by sI Newton r 3 W y plsshchssSro UmPrs
| minutes. ~
PhiladeIphi., 8, New York. 1.
Jack Dunno pitched the Phillies to VIC
tory yesterday at New York. the Giants
being defeated by the score of to l.
Hawley also pitched well for seven innings.
all the Quaker runs being tailed in the
eighth and ninth. Following is the score
by innings:
s New fa1s. $500: g 9
Elm, Ssss On York LETT On base:
3 Dunno, Il 2; ey aswiey i s.Sss bsseNpanns
balls-Grady and Mcfarland Umpre-Mr. o'Day.
Time OF same-Two hours and ten minutea
st. Louis, =. Chicago, o.
Powell held the Chicagos down to five
hits at st. Louis yesterday. and the home
| club won blythe score Of Z to 0. The st.
Louis team played perfect ball. while the
visitors had four misplays. Following is
| the score by innings:
e sss'' 1893 30
Thrse,s base aits-ket:ter L ohiIds !. Base: on
sowe and cSas "en sSasn Sa.s.
/ wood. Time Of game-One hour and forty FIVE min
I utes. ga
Other Games Played Yesterday.
At Cleveland-Buffalo g: Cleveland, O..
| first game. Cleveland, 3; Buffalo, 2 second
| game.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. II; indianapolis,
4. first game. indianapolis 8; Detroit, 1,
! second game.
IL.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Toronto. 2
| At Observation-Disclosures 4: Albany,
l, first game. Albany, 8; Binghamton. 1.
| second game.
At Cortland-Cortland. Z; Troy, s.
| Base Ball Notes.
Cincinnati is certainly Pittsbure's "hoo-
| doo." tn no.
| Mercer pitched eneeof his old-tinne games
against the Phi,tfes Thursday
Lever Topped ths,l seasons record for
| strike-outs Thursdays He made ten OF the
| Cincinna tbs fan fhe air.
Twirler Dunn. recently released by Brook
Ign. has been Signed by the Phillies and
made good yestardaya the Giants getting
| bu- one hit II us
President Brush should go slow about Sc
| curing another 9lan I'd take Manager Aliens
| place. The RedsIhayie done WE'LL all things
| considered. - --.,r go.
The magnatezeo OF the American League
/ are holding a Injecting in Chicago today
something imprtanhswiii probably develop
| therefrom.
,Pittsburg claims ia .haxe secured Catcher
bergen OF the Fort Wayne team OF the
| Interstate Leagues He II . brother of the
| late Martin Bergen. 600
Cincinnati players say that when the bells
strike pm. at st. Louis fans yell: Didn't
| you hear the whistle blow? You are work
| ing overtime Drop that hod"
Pitcher Husting, the new, Pirate. Is said
| to have an effective cross fire. In this style
| other pitchers in the business beaten.
| Its not what you used to be, it's what
| you are today" sang Manager Selee as he
notified Jack Clements that he was farmed
| out to the Providence club. =
| Phil Geier, the Washington boy, went to
bat ten times at Cleveland Wednesday in
double-header and cracked out FIVE safe
| bingles, an average Of 800. And he was
traded by Cincinnati for one Norwood Glib
son who was not allowed to pitch game.
| Forget 1t!
To those who are not accustomed to figure
| on. league percentages the apparent dimi-
! n,.fjo n RrnoElypSS lead frenn 1{k1
| 63 points seems astonishing AS a matter
| of fact, the champions maintain approx
| mately the same lead. AS the number Of
| games played increases the value OF each
| In number of points decreases.
There will be no deficiencies In the ledger
| accounts Of the Western League this year.
Denver has distanced all cities OF the league
| as moneymaker. George Tebeau's profits
for the season there will aggregate $1,000.
Manager Hines OF Des Names has made
$4,000: Omaha. 5000: Sioux City. $500; St
Joseph. 2.e00 and Pueblo. $1.000.
Manager Shettsline of the Philadelphia
club Is after Pitcher Moore Of Dayton. In
twelve games Moore had an average Of but
seven hits to game made on his delivery,
and struck out sixty batsmen. and gave an
average Of three bases on balls. In a game
with the Cincinnatis recently he is thus
spoken Of by Cincinnati writer who went
to Dayton to see the game In which he
pitched against that club: Moore. the
clever young premier slabman of the inter-
state leaders, made the Cincinnati club look
INK" bunch OF ptcnickers from the Sol
diers' Home"
Eight clubs always start into cham
pitnship fight with ambitions to finish one,
two. three. Five of them are bound to be
disappointed. The insanity Of great expec-
tations infects every city at the beginning
OF campaign. 1t wasn't Tebeau's fault
that Emmet Heidrick's dickey legs went
| back on him; that McGraw was knocked
out, that his twirlers proved in-and-outers.
No manager can successfully combat that
sort of thing says Rem milford, jr ut is
folly for all these leaders to make ante
season championship claims. and, IN edu-
eating st. Louisans to expect a walkover
4 Tebeau made the most serious Of his 1900
mistakes. NeithePzifs nor butts will salve
the cranks In the hours OF their grief. They
arc getting crazier every year. Like lions
at the zoo. all they want is meat-the meat
Of victory" EH.Es 20
Il see that TimfInrst is as rich as ever"
remarked Bin LsAgA Eecently. after he fin-
noted umpire vas fhe central figure. las AS
hong as live Ihwfil never forget a game
In which he umpifed at Chicago one year.
Pittsburg was pleying there, and Arson had
me on first base. The old man was not
feeling well that day: Whenever there was
a man on the BAG I'd bump him. pull his
clothes and bother Aim in many different