Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
The Diamond.

ALBANY picked Joe visner out OF the Western
wreckage.
If Captain Burns and his men can win the next
four, matters will be all right. sa
CLAUsEN made quite favorable impression by
his pitching at Baltimore Saturday.
STEPHENS, the Columbus pitcher, has an offer
fro IN Chicago and may accept.
CHARLEY KING. the p tcher, is still in the city.
He is willing to sign with the local club.
OUR sluggers have indeed, had a wretched week
oft. despite the fad of their Boston welcomes.
PHIL KNELL could not come to terms with the
Phlies. Darby of Omaha. has been secured. 4
1T is among the possibilities that our slusxefs will
let loose to-day and do up the gay Brideccrfooms.
sHUGART is getting to be regarded as weak man
lately. ~
n..is should NOT beat tde BrOOklyns in the for
THE B.ltimoresl have served Jocko Halligan with
his regular rh days notice-the second prize OF
the sort he Mas drawn this year.
BAss>Efri is playing for the Lousvilles like Con-
nor nor 1Ehd keefe are playing for the Philes Have
/oN Wednesday Ward was unable to play on ac-
count of an attack of malaria, hut he was able to
attend the races. On that day his club beaten.
=, '.stvLR'' KING " is about to build a = 100 house
| for a while.
CArTaIs CAMPhu: Abbey: and Mcclellaps Of the
| o'Rourke to Baltimore, and Breckenridge to
Green Bay.
If Ewing cannot catch when he RECEIVERS from
his present disability he viii PROBABLY walk the
plank. WIN he get position elsewhere and play
as good ball Buckley, Bassett, Richardson, keefe
| and Connor?
| PERHAPS IL wouldn't be a bad idea for Manager
Arson to leave the club in charge of almost anyone
and start of in search of players And If you do it.
| Mr.. Anson. don't forget to look for first base
man.-Chicdgo Metos-Record.
! GEORGE MEaKIN, who was released by Uncle
Anson early in the season because he wild. has
| won II games out oil Il he has pitched Ruches-
| ter. Maybe Nunky has jobbed himself into COM
| mittng another Stein olunder.
WE'LL win the pennant >, was the gleeful re-
| mark of Tom Burns after Pittsburg had knocked
| Boston down twice. The Smoked italians seem to
! have been satisfied with that honor, and haven't
scored victory since they left Beantown.-Times-
Star.
WHEN the Columbus club owners were in Balti-
! more trying to sell the Columbus team as a whole
| to that city: one offered TO wager President Won
der Horst $500 that the Columbus team could beat
| his team three out of five games. The Baltimore
| President declined with thanks.
CHRIS yoS DER AHE h;d the following to say af-
ter the Brookyns pounded Pretzel', Getzein for 10
| hits Tuesday: We'll. dis Gitzin no goot He
vas after der salary for der last time He got his
enought. Gitzin is goot old viii be- don't
tink.''
1T has been already shown that this cut down to
13 men in the National League is bad business. The
public will not stand this kind of economy ifit will
prevent club from being ready for any emer-
gency. Each club should be allowed to carry as
many men as are necessary to play the game. A
nine needs At least IL men. four pitchers, three
catchers. seven In and out felders and an emer-
gency player.-Neto York telegram.
SOME people may not be aware that the Bostops
Brooklyns and n ew Yorks play 4e home games and
IS games away from home. and the Baltimores.
Phi!adelphias and Washingtons Al games at home
and IS in the second half of the season. Com
se9uentiy the Cincnnatis, St. Louis and Louis
cagos Clevelands and Pittsburgs s6 at home and Al
abroad, This gives the Eastern clubs great ad-
vantage and makes II certain that either Brooklyn
or Boston Will win the second half.