The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07

l McNabb, Tanning and Camp each won a
Hpme and NcNabb and Tanning each have
tieteat marked against them. The Cali
fmians have a high opinion of kid"
Camp and appear to think him the best
pitcher of the three. The Chronicle, speak
isof his work last Sunday, said:
The portlands had "Kid" Camp in the box.
Can was the star twirler of the Pacific North
1vrt League, and though he arrived Saturday
Aisht from Omaha, he made a very good appear
sce
The Cal praised his work in the highest
= Ems. and the Examiner, usually cynical
nen speaking of young ''phenoms, I'M
snded sufficiently to say:
The Portland psople introduced new pitcher,
usmp. who pitched the season recently closed
Al i 'sh Seattle. He is tall, rather good-lookiug
sung fellow, with good curves and speed and
n YHerai very peculiar motions OF delivery. He
The Norman Baker cartwheei swing and
| Hnoi hip-aop change OF pace, which he used
once yesterday. lie tried IL on Everett, and u
4ege was the result Then Camp tucked il
fsiully way lie is a 1.-THE, active fellow, and
3eews how TO field his position. His control
not of the best sending live men TO first on
1oula aud hitting stallings three times.
In the game above referred to Camp
II buck cut five men and would have shut
si the risitors had not Work misjudged
5yU'ty, and by running under it let it go past
YIN and result in home run. Only ave
us we're made off him and they were well
- battered.
The Portland team has fallen off con-
81 asrahly in batting. Work did line slug
ing in the frs; three games He was at
teieyen times, made three runs, eight
s and accepted seven chances without
h.sysr a.
The remarkable one of .727 and his
eaing 1000. Since then, however. In the
tsatwo games he has failed to make a hit
H. MS batting average is very poor.
WILL be surprise To those who
aehed the work of the Champs LAST sum-
as 70 know that in California they are
sasaered good base runners. Here they
N considered poor men on the paths,
@ihe Chronicle says
& fortlands all seem to be good base-rnn-
, - ihetr manner OF running ON the bases is
asa thsn that of the san Joses being more
\ 1a' OF tue big major league base-runners.
y sMson, who did such remarkable work
lert Tor Tacoma, appears TO have lost
@HL Tor he is making majority of
! ufoFs Tor his team. Some day he will
fssa game that will raise him very high
hatloh OF the Oallornla craBkS.
ssh Is not doing very good work at
- - and his stick work has been very
III Lyle has the record of not making
SO mt and the pitchers think him an
aAk. Glenaivin is playing a fine
Vaa, and Moiz is considered line first
sol man "Chappie" Graft is put down
s'ues as one OF the best players in the
ahd Abbey is also winning praise for
sefk IN center field.
VI snalVn has already given evidence of
kW temper, and while he is popular
srayef and captain the patrons of the
~ - nave II IN for him. The Chronicle
w 7. Ar.a pfesson on Glenalvins face at the time
sa0aiaeal. 0u' A. 's'o"'' case was ALMOST
= "a me Esaminer. commenting on the
~ incident remarks:
ssaasin walked across the field toward
seass lSst es he has seen Uncle Arson do
asra ne tried TO resson with sheridan. but
~ yss,s disposed OF him in that easy. grace
n hat.r...s GAS OF manipulating these little dis
z "a - ana the game went on. 1T might he
= II eaGe..1-ss ght here that Sheridan was right
Ia rs'ih wrong. The Oregon man should
snoseworthy fact that after Port