OFFICIAL BASEBALL SCORES EVERY DAY THE WASHINGTON HERALD ALL THE AMATEUR SPORTS FOUND HERE WASHINGTON D c SUNDAY MAY 17 1908 i l a I J I J Soxs Clever to the Nationals NITS BUNCHED ON DILL BURNS of Chicagos Eight Singles Mode In Two Innings Netting Five Runs National Play Brilliantly in Field George McBride Carrying Oft Indi vidual Honors with Two Stops YESTERDAYS RESULTS Chicago S Washington 0 Cleveland 4 Boston 1 New York 7j Detroit 6 Philadelphia 1 St Louis 0 TODAYS GAMES Jno games scheduled STANDING OP THE TEAMS Ik Pat I L Pet Sew York 16 8 11 12 478 With Dr G Harrison White our fel lowtownsman pitching in the faultless style that earned for him the title of the greatest southpaw in the league Nationals were helpless in the open- Ing game of the series with the Chicago White Sox Score 5 to fiL The former Georgetown star had and before the contest had gono half the distance the i rooters realized i that nothing short of a basebair miracle would prevent Washington from being shut out Fine hits no two of which came in the inning was all the damage that the Nationals were able to do and only on two occasions was White In danger of being scored upon In the fourth Washington got two on with one out but neither runner was able to advance while In the seventh White walked a bat- ter and the next one hit but a strikeout and two easy infield chances stun the Nationals Into the field with blanks Received Good Support- It is doubtful if any team in the coun try could have beaten Doc White yester day and be fully deserved the excellent support that he received from his team mates both at the bat and in the field Confident Bill Burns was the best man to beat the Sox before the big crowd Joe Cantillon sent tho southpaw to the rubber but In the fifth inning the Californian gave a base on balls and was hit for three singles In the seventh he had another bad inning giving a pus and allowing three more bunched hits Those two rounds caused the undoing- of Burns but in justice to the pitcher it must be said that he was hardly in the form that he displayed in his earlier games He seemed to have plenty of speed but his control was not so good for to be touched up for eight safeties by the Hltless Wonders was not a par- ticularly creditable showing Although charged with a pair of errors the fielding of the Nationals during the greater part of the contest was brilliant in nearly every inning one or more sen sational plays being made by the home players It remained for George McBride to perform the greatest individual feat of the day when he crossed second base in the second inning and stabbing Tanne hllls liner touched second and the ball across to first in time to complete- a double play In the seventh he made a onehanded stop off Tannehill in the same Three in the Fifth Chicago had men left in the second third and fourth innings but in the fifth scored three times Tannehill singled to left and Sullivan attempted to sacrifice but instead laid down a bunt that he was able to beat out On Whites roller Shipke threw wide lifting the bases V Burns was unable to get the ball across on Hahn a pass forcing in a run Doughertys drive chased Sullivan home and White scored on Davis sacrifice fly Sullivan started the seventh by walking and making second on Whites sacrifice- on Hahns single Hahn made third on Doughertys safety to right but when Davis hit to the pitcher Hahn was run down between third and home Not a Washington player saw first un- til the third Inning when Shipke was safe on Tannehills error but Silent Bill was forced at second In the fourth with one down Parent booted Dolehantys bounder and Pickering hit to center but Street filed out and Freeman was out second to first Freeman drew a base on balls in the seventh and McBride a hit to cen ter but Shipko was thrown out by White Gates batting for Burns fanned and Davis and Donohuo took care of Milan Delehanty singled in the eighth but was forced by StreetThe Score Totals 91 Batted for Burns CHICAGO AB Hahn cf 3 If 4 2b 2 Anderson rf 8- Dorrohue Ib 4 Parent ss 4 3b 4 Sullivan c 3 White p 3 Totals 30 5 27 19 R 8 27 12 Washington 00 First base errors Chicago 2 Wash ington 2 Left on bases Chicago 5 Washington 6 First base on Off Burns White 1 pitched By Burns 7 by Falkenberg 2 Hits made Off Burns out By Burns 1 by 1 White 7 Sacrifice hits Davis Anderson White- St l n Double play M IiriJe to Freeman Sheri d T Time of hour and 30 min- utes SHUT OUT BY WHITEr Southpaw Puzzle Six J I W W St Leet U 13 50- 0Eadel IL 18 1J6 I a 13 9 15 375 I 8 be- ing the I i I name flat t manner f poked WASHINGTON AB R R PO A E cf 4 0 3 1 1 Ganley It 0 O 0 0 0 Delahllnty 2b 4 0 3 3 0 Pickering rt 4 D 1 1 o Street c a 0 4 0 Freeman lb 3 0 1 0 McBride ss 0 B 4 0 Shlpke 3b 4 0 0 0 4 1 Burns p 2 0 0 1 p 0 t 0 0 0 Cates 1 0 0 0 6 0 Z H P0 A E IJ 1 3 0 Do 1 8 1 0 0 Da s 0 1 G 0 1 0 0 1 SO 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 7 0 0 1 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 It O 0 0 0 0 00 baseAnderson UmpireMr gameI tit 1e SBi Wade 10308 r n 800 BeNea everyt- hing Sat- urday steamed I Milan 0 4 2 0 4 E 0 1J 4 4 berg 0 O 0 4 O 0 0 0 3 2 2 4 0 0 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL EIGHTOARED CREW I i HECOXS OARSMEN WHO WILL ROW IN AMERICAN HENLEY- E Thrall coxswain Jannua Small Sprnniiey BnllotiKh Ellis Brewuter McCarthy Hart IV Thrall Boston Unable to Hit the Cleveland Pitcher ALLOWS ONLY FOUR SINGLES Naps Twirler Shows Good Form in Game In Which Red Soxs Lone Tally I Result of Squeeze Piny In Fourth Inning Winter Taken Out of Box After Inning Boston May 18 Boston got in a run by the squeeze play but thats all they got and Nape carried off the game 4 to 1 Addle Joss was in form and four scat tered blngles were all they could get from the big fellow Score derdaad Batten RHOAB J Clark If 1 1 1 9 I 3b 1 S t e- SUmOl 1 118 t LwTaT 1 1 t 3 1 N Clarke c fl 2 1 3 0 CJarath If 1 I 1 cf 0 1 i HindmMO ss 0 UBgfaBb Ib 9 1 K I HtctaMB 0 8 Peering Cairigw el p pu 06626L- aporte 69668 Totals 4 82711 1 p 66969 1 Itotak 1 4STJI S Batted tel in eighth vetad Sf Boston 0001 09 0rl- Baraed raaftOtevdand 2 Pint base ea Ofi Wtatar L wtBy Yla r 5 W Jee 3 V Cteotto 1 Twobase hlUBtnaingbBm J Oterk Sactigee hlteLord CrenUfc S IHraH Stolen bsaeStonill Passed bateN 1 Carrfsan L Uopir Mr OLo na Tiara tt- gamft1 hour and 36 minutes Atteedaact K9K DETROIT TIGERS TEDeiED Crowd of Fans See Highlanders Land Victory New York May thou sand fans saw the Detroit champions beaten by the New York American Leaguers this afternoon in a wellplayed game Score If 0 6 3 0 0 2bT Sctedfer 25 1 0 1 3 I KeeUr Cobb if 0 QhftEe Ib lb 1 OK 0 ilafaL If In 3b 1 0 1 5T c 0 1 2 t 4 2 00108 02918 1 1 2 0 8 06060 0 1 0 0 e Batted for Better in ninth fBUal for Newton in third Batted for Detroit D 6 26 tiger York A 0 1 1 0 0 1 ST First base by emHS cv Ygrk 2 Detroit 4 Left oo basesNew York 2 Detroit 3 Struck ootBy DooortB 2 br Doyle 1 1 r Lake 2 Twobase tits Laka Stolen ba C5a b Schaefer Niles 2 Ball Hemtin UmplreaMcssrs Erin nod Hurst Time of game2 hours and 20 minutes ATHLETICS NOSE OUT GAME Little Drsert Pcrformatice on Philadelphia May took ten in- nings for the Athletics to win over the St Louis Americans the final score be ing 1 to 0 Dygert struck out nine men and only one visitor reached second base during the game Snore Pblku StLoals Hartwl If 00100 Hoffman rf 0 0 5 0 0 O Jon cf Sb 0 0 0 3 0 Stone It 0 Oil 1 9 Williams 2b 0 0 2 1 o- r 2b 11 5 3 0 Wallace ss 00160I- ns rf 0 20 0 0 T Jones Ib 0 013 0 0 d c Dreert 1 M 17 1 1 1 29 13 fl Two out when winning mn soared St Look OOOOOOOOCM- Pm trrorsSt Louis 1 First bass on 2 oS Djuwt 2 Struck out By- HerrcJV Djgert 9 Twobase hitsCollins- j Time of game 1 hour and G o a e Call for BrooklandB- rooEfand won un JntereaUng flhany Baptist yesterday by 4 to 3 JOSS WINS ANOTHER Eighth the I e L 2b 1 1 1 3 rf e 1 1 1 1 3 ell rf lOB e 3 6 3b 0 1 1 3 1 0 e 8 4 6 0 Winter 0 1 Q 1 ban Stuck Clarke Dig 16TwentYfive Detroit nIt OA B RU 0 E n CnWlQlQ d 1 0 1 d 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 nn 1 1 2 4 1 lboita11 20 es 1 2 5 4 c 1 1 1 0 KI now e n 0 4 1 M 1 5 Newton p 0 00 0 OVAD p 0 0 0 10 t Mullen p 01 0 Sehtf p 0 1 0 fintr 0 0 0 ParIMI 0 0 000 Totals 6GZi Totals 792111 3 It 3 lOG 2 0 Jives Slab 16It nIt OA E I RHO A E O 0 4 2 1 0 1 4 0 0 I cu 0 1 2 o 0 i bs O 61 1 0 r 0 0 2 1 O p 0 0 0 3 0 p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 0 Q 0 e 0 0 11 br Off R ell t la Murphy tlUen btseHefiman wail oo game- r S Ib 9 0 0 Barn cf 0 6 Sehllra 0 0 1 1 0 0 00 0 Ole 0 0 0 New A 00 2 0 Row aa 31 Bali 2 0 0 OLeary 3 51 0 0 0 Lake 0 0 2 Doyle Roman Remarkable s tL Inn al S f dwell Totals a Pbihdeiphb 0 9 baUs UmpiresMenr- Wgn f ¬ ¬ > > ¬ ¬ MINOR LEAGUES EASTERN LEAGUE- At McntnalMooifMl 3 City Tomato ToraMa I Piortdmco 1 Newark Brtfcloftifiite I BuhhDOfa L SOUTHERN LEAGUE- At LJttta HeetoUUte Root 2 AUMta Q- At JJtlrfli TlhrtinliMi I XoMW At Star OdoM jru fMMij 3 Ife L SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE- At ST O ri te SkWBwli OMMiBfeOriiMiU 1 JMtemrfita weJr- eA3IBRIGAN ASSOCIATION At MO alsJt LSBhrftfa 4 MBwuikw S At MiMiniiinHo TBtalB C MhMMpaife X At KMHM OttjIrttawpdK 3 KSBBM Qitr S TRISTATB LEAGUE At UtteaUttca 4 V ri nti 2 At TnwTVBjr 7 Shane 1 Bia antan 8 At GtowmnteA J and G 5 Saraaton 11 COTTON STATES LEAGUE- At MtridkaJeokMa Jilar fcm 0 At VWateigViciiilmn n CSntertw rAin WESTERN LEAGUE At OMlM OBMba Pablo 0 At Statx my oax City S D6sTor 3 At DM MofMftDw MoiM m LiaaoTn rain COLLEGE GAMES At BMtoBCWwMa t LafajwUe 3 At VtoOt PeiafrDarUBWtfc 4 West 2 PwrfcteawBrowB 8 Sjmuaw At S Gettjrebwg 5 At Bethktam PaAU itht 1 I igk At MUdfctowBWesteiu 13 3I ttaB 7 STARS TAKE CLOSE Interstate Commerce Commin- sion Juniors hy 0 to 4 In a wellplajed game on the Monument grounds the Evening Star baseball nine yesterday defeated the junior team from the Interstate Commerce Commission C to 4 The game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain Interstate OOHMWWC BaUemeBraaiag Star 1UiiiW8 and Lingfoni- latersUte Cooncrae Keene sad CtetrfJo The Stars would like to arrange for for all teams averaging sixteen or seventeen years Address James Watson composing room the Star PUZZLE TO NATIONALS Jersey L- At L- At R At I sit J l- At 0wIlJXHt0IUt10rt S Mecee P t- At 0 2 GAME Don ScoreR E Star 2 l 1 8 1 a 3 1 04 6 2 games t- At lfeehrili3tahVflk3 Mesai 4 5 Ode At ILaiJtaeon Ate S uIug earkeatit0 L- At 0 lndaetri tea nlra At 0 CarlisleDie kwon Etauisg 2x6 0 HARRY WHITE Pitched great ball for White Sox yesterday Georgetown Is Outclassed by the New Yorkers Clever Twirler Allows Blue and Gray Buttons but Five Scattered While Visitors Pound Mon- tgomery and Bovine for Twelve Locals Put Up Ragged Game ItariBMMR ywterfey administered the meet dectatre defettt to Georgetown that the Blue and Gray has suffered this year Georgetown Field the score hein 7 to 1 This to the second defeat th New Yerkers have given the local collegians this year the nrst occurring at Fordham on May 2 when the score was 8 to 0 In every department of the game the vWtars excelled Their work at the hat on the bases and m the field made Georgetowns performance medi ocre The Georgetown infield was un- steady in the extreme every man being guilty of at least one misplay Five Jilts Off Mahoney But poor fielding wee not alone respon sible for the toss of the contest The reel cause of Georgetowns downfall was one Mahoney pitcher But five hits were obtained oft him and no two of these came in any one inning and two of them were scratches On the other head Montgomery who started in for Georgetown was driven from the box in the third inning after six runs and seven hits had been obtained off him and who succeeded him although an im provement allowing but one was Towed for five additional hits Aside from the inning in which George town got its run the team did not suc ceed in getting a man as far as third ex cept on one occasion and he was doubled upFordham although It tallied seven runs had many chances to augment this total having eleven baserunners left on the bags Georgetown had three Behind Mahoney the Fordham team was a veritable stone wall not a single chance getting by Simons game in center for Georgetown was also good his one hand catch of a fly off E Schless bat in the fifth being the fielding feature Fordhnm Wins In First Fordham won the game in the first In ning Hartman banged a hot one to Smith who fumbled Duffy caught Egans fly but Mahoney was safe on a hit past Smith Mayocks error of Coffeys smack scored Hartman and McDonalds single tallied Mahoney Baldwin came across with a single to right sending Coffey in Montgomery hit A Schiess and then McDonald was caught off third Montgomery Mess Mayock MacDonald and Duffy all taking a hand in the play Cy MacDonald finally tagging him with the ball E Schiess fanned ending the inning MacDonald got a clean hit to center with two down in Georgetowns half of the opening round but Schlafly fanned In the second inning Montgomery passed McCaffrey Hartman went out to Court- ney but Egan tripled to left Courtney the ball and McCaffrey scor ing Mahoney struck out but Egan tal- lied when MacDonald dropped Moss throw of Coffeeys grounder The next out was easy Mayock was thrown out trying to steal second after making a hit in Georgetowns half In the third Baldwin was out but A Schiess got a hit E Schiess lifted to Simon and McCaffrey put A Schiess on third with anQther single Hartman scored his teammate with a single to left Here Devine was substituted for Mont- gomery and he caused Egan to retire the side by popping to MacDonald It was one two thre for Georgetown in this round In the fourth the visitors added their seventh and last run Mahoney led off with a single to right took second on Smiths error of Coffeeys grounder went EASY pOll FORDllA MmONEY PROVES INVINOIBLE nib seem rut It I misjudging a bo- vine ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < to third on a passed ball and tallied on Baldwins out pitcher to first Georgetown Scores Georgetown obtained Its run in this Inning Courtney drew a took sec ond on MacDoralds out went to third on a wild pitch end crossed the pan en- Schlaflys oat short to first Both sides were retired in order in the flfth but in the sixth a hit and a sacrt Ace made the visitors look oanseroos for a while For Georgetown Davis hit to center ilex see frets Mess popped to Courtney drew hit second pees Cy MacDonald melted one down to third on a line which Schiess caught and touched the bag doubling up Devine In seventh two hits d a seen Ace put the visitors on second and third but Devine proved too good causing one roan to lift an easy one end fanning the other Mayocks Texas Leaguer in the round was wasted In the eighth the visitors were set down in order plea got scratch bit in this round but was caught going to second A hit an error and an out put a visitor on third in the ninth bet Rom feral A Sehtess grounder to Duffy in time to catch MacDonald sliding Georgetown could do nothing In its half The nilOAKjCt- affteir 1 6 S S c 6 t 3 9 jSiBWB fc 6 93 9 9 BaMvia U 9- B ScUkm 3k 6 9 3 3 9 Daftr e 9 McCMftt ft 1 1 9 9 MoBtgOBmrP 99929 liinl J J Totals 1 5ZTM 8- FonlbMB 31119Ge- argetoK 09919B- arMd m FbflUiam 1 Left OB hm Fort bMK U QwrBwtoMm 1 Fiat bore OB baltoOtf Mahoney 2 off HoBBO rr 1 off Dories 1 Ia trims pUdMiRy MnatgoMHT i M br DwiBt C 13 lUg Marts Off atBBtaomnT T oil Devise 5 Stnwk owRr Mahoney S br Moal omei7 t by 4 ThrstUaie hKKeaB SMtMet Ooffecy E Stake ba Coff y Derfee Doable pUyE Seaim nwwteUd Hh by pitcher Br 1 Wild pitdMfKBBOBV 1 1 battDoffy Mr Betts TIme of ea l hour sad N atoat LAFAYETTE 53 STATE 51 Outcome of Track Meet in Enston in Doubt to Last Event Easton Pa May It Lafayette and State College bald a track meet here this afternoon and until the last event was determined the outcome was In doubt Lafayette winning 63 to 61 The score by which Lafayette de- feated Swarthmore last week State broke her record in the hammerthrow and La- fayette broke hers In the high hurdles WILL REPORT JUNE 9 L FonIba JtllOB- It 1 1 J 1 1 1 IL 1 1 r p t J 1 eDJ8 llb 1 tit t- A SeW n 1 stt 3 S p 1 17 01 Den Moat Den e Pared same peas Ma- honey the a Score 111 tea 3 1112 u 1 0 0 1 1 1 11 s 1 i t 14 ae 1 10 2 I Torah bits bio Deep ¬ < ¬ ¬ >> WALTER JOHNSON Pitching prize who will jeta tho Ntttenato it fit Louis I Three Washington Eights in American Henley GEORGETOWN IN SENIOR RACE Varsity Will Compete Against Crews on Schnylklll While Georgetown Preps and Technical nigh School Will Row in Race Intcrsoholnstlc Eights The Georgetown end Technical High crews Wilt is in American regatta on the SchuylkiH River next Saturday while from Alexandria will go the Old Dominion four The dean cut victory of toe Blue aid Gray eight over New York University on May I marked the local crew as a fast aggregation and it was decided to send the men to Philadelphia in the senior eightoared race What other crews will compete in this event will not be known until the entries are announced Wednes dayThe Georgetown crew will row as fol lows CapL Fitzgerald stroke Rice 7 TIghe Murray S Powers 4 Leahy 3 FItzpatrick 2 Brfngartrier bow and Key coxswain The Georgetown Preps and Tech will In the same rscathe event for scho- lastic crews and according to reports from Philadelphia four other crews will start In this race Great interest will be centered In the work of the Tech squad Last year the Manual Trainee won from Georgetown Prep and later practically the same eight rowing under the colors of the Potomac Boat Club defeated the best club crews in this country at the National regatta On the day of the Georgetown New York race Tech won from the Georgetown reserves Tech In Good Shape Tech has been rowing in the vacinity- of the basin and Coach Hecox says that his charges are In fairly good shape at present and should be In excellent condition by the end of th pgek Tho Tech shell is manned as follows Ellis 8 Brewstor 7 Spransey 6 Hart 6 Small 4 Bullough 3 Walter Thrall 2 Jannus bow and Eddie Thrall coxswnln The Preps have been rowing together for some time and those who have seen the crew in action believe that the outfit will be a big factor In the race which practically carries with it the Intersehol- astic championship of America The Preps makeup Is Coniff stroke Capt Dalley 7 McQuail 6 5 Brady 4 Rockwell 3 Tierney 2 Phillipps bow and Kelley coxswain The Old Dominion crews from entered In the second fouroared- I race is Douglas stroke Richardson H Fassett 2 and Barrett bow Coach H cox has also had this crew in charge The crews will leave here Friday after CORNELL THE FAVORITE Ithncans Chosen to Win Championship Philadelphia May 16 Frankiln Field on May 39 and 30 will be the scene of sumo of the most exciting track and field vents that have been held in this city for many years j This is duo to the fact that Yale Har- yard and Princeton will this cut a much larger figure In these events than they have done for the past four years Cornell Michigan and Pennsylvania are the favorites for the Intercollegiate but there are others who con sider that Yale will be In the fight to tho finish At any the different events are so open the merits of the many con testants as yet 50 much a matter discussion that though there to be a general impression that Cornell should win the meet no one can lw found who show a sufficient number of points winners from Ithaca to make this at alt cure LOCAL CREWS ENTER for GeorgetoWn ftrsty Prep the I be I I o Fast- est rep- resent Was Han- ky 1 und Alexan- dria neon Intercol- legiate year cham- pionship rate seems can ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < ¬ ¬ ¬ << < BANDITS BREAK EYES Get First Game in at Baltimore HOME RUNS LAND VICTORY Two FourBacker Turned Out by Conavcry and ShaughneJisy in First of Series in Monumental City Treat Touched Up for Three Hits in Second Score YESTERDAYS RESULTS Washington 3 Baltimore 2 Baltimore G Washington 3 Brooklyn G Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn Philadelphia Reading 2j Paterson 0 Reading 4 Paterson 1 Wilmington 6 Elizabeth 3 Elizabeth 5 Wilmington 2 TODAYS GAMES Philadelphia at Wilmington at Elizabeth STANDING OP THE TEAMS WL Pf WL Pet Washington H 5 98 Wilmington 11 5 Jreo f J 7 9 Reading 9 6 BOO 6 JM Baltimore 9 7 Eft PhfladatphU 4 2 JS9 Special to The Washington Hrta2 L Baltimore Md May 16 Home rums over the leftfield fence by Cenavery and Snaughnessy Washington to score a 3to2 victory over Baltimore in the first game of the doubleheader at the Lnlon League Park this afternoon The visitors hit Treat hard all through the galilee but good fielding by the home team prevented further scoring In the second inning Washington touched up Treat for three hits but was Double- header InningThe 4 2 J I BIt h enabled Paterson 101 411 < only able to secure one run McDermott opened up with a clean single prer third and Atherton followed with a double to the leftfield fence Lynch hit a hard one between short and third which Toner was just able to touch as it sped by McDermott scoring Treat then settled down and the next batters went out in order Baltimore scored its runs in fourth inning Betcher was given few bad ones was sacrificed by Lnskey and scored when Treat singled to right Hagen forced Treat and Westtake was walked MUllaney scored with a hit Second to Baltimore In the second game Baltimore won by the score of 6 to S McDermott the first man up in the second inning far the vlstors lifted the ball over the fence tying the score It was the third home run of the day Powell got after Washington right in the third and fourth Innings striping out six men in succession They were Long street Gilbert Connors AUterton Shaughnessy and McDermott Baltimore regained the load In the fourth inning Washington again Ud the score in the seventh Weinberg doubled to left went to second when Lynda want out from Botcher to Schrader and seared when ZannelH doubled to right ZsjuwlU at tempting to stretch his hit into a tlree bagger but was caught at third Beard relaying the ball to Betcher who threw to third In sliding to third ZanneHl sulked To ner who was forced to retire Two Runs Ahead Westlakes bat and legs put Baltimore two runs to the good in the seventh Af ter Manners had gone out from second to first Powell slashed a grounder to short which went through Zannelii Hagen sin gled and both men advanced a base on wild pitch by Longatreet WesUake put a Baltimore claim on the game by a dean and timely single to left Powell scoring Hagen was out at the plate attempting- to score on a will pitch which allowed Westlake to go to third with Beard at the bat Mullaaey having walked West lake made a dash for the plate Long street threw wild to catch him and the Baltimore man stole home The Scores FIRST GAME BALTIMORE R H PO A E Hagen ss cf ft 0 0 0 0 Mullaney If ft 2 1 1 Beard rf ft 2 0 0 0 Jones 3b Schrader lb 0 2 IS 0 I Belcher 3b Luskey c ft 0 6 3 0 Treat p 0 3 0 3 Totals 1 M 17 1 WASHINGTON R H PO A E Gilbert cf 0 2 1 0 Connors lb 0 ft 18 0 Burke c ft 1 2 2 If 1 1 1 0 0 McDermott 8b 1 Atherton rf 2 2 0 Zannelii as Conavery P 1 3 0 6 Totals 3 5 27 17 Baltimore 90020000 0 2 Washington IftftOOOllftS Earned 3 First base on balls 4 off Treat 1 Struck Conavery 2 by Treat 2 Home runs Shanghnessy Twobase 2 Beard Dou tie plays Schrader unassisted Connors unassisted Umpire Mr Stanton SECOND GAME BALTIMORE R H PO A E Hagen ss Westlake cf ft 1 1 0 Mullaney K Beard rf Jones 2b 3b Schrader lb Betchor 2b Manners c 0 1 10 0 Powell 1 0 0 5 Maker 2b 6 3 27 U R H PO 0 1 0 1 0 1 S 0 Totals WASHINGTON Gilbert cf Connors lb Atherton rf Shaughnessy If McDermott 3b Weinberg c Lynch 2b t ss Longstreet p Totals 3 U 24 12 Baltimore x6 Washington 013 Earned runs Baltimore 1 ton 3 First base on balls Off Powell 3 off 4 Struck Powell 10 Dermott Weinberg Twobase Jilts Continued on Page 2 Column SS the Hag 1 0 5 o 0 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 I 1 0 0 7 0 0 e T 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 2 1 runsWashington r outBy hitsAtherton 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 8 0 G 1 0 3 4 0 1 p 0 1 0 0 0 1 A E 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 S 1 1 0 1 1 3 8 0 2 2 3 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 outBy Longtr 4 7 run is f left Held a 3 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 Waslrf ig ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬