Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

pitchers, yet they are liable to 20 down before
any other club in the league. and every time
they are beaten and Brooklyn wins their lead Is
decreased two games-just as much as if Brook
Ign had defeated them. The Brooklyns are bet
ter equipped than they were, now that Pitcher
Haddock has signed, and they will certainly win
majority of the games they play. The race Is
not over by any means, though, Of course, Bos-
ton has the advantage. Boston is weakened
now just where Brooklyn has been strength
ened--in the box. The latest reports are that
Clarkson must take a rest He viii not be re-
leased, as was reported
The directors are not very well satisfied with
his work and he will stay on the bench for
awhile. The Boston directors feel that they are
carrying too many men, and as long as Harry
Stovey is not playing very good ball do not be-
heve in keeping him. Stovey will not be re-
leased, but If the New Works wants him they
can buy his release. Clarkson's work has been
as much of q disappointment to the club di-
rectors Us to the patrons
The New Works took brace this week in
their work by defeating the Philles two straight
games. Then they seemed to have had glory
enough, and Manager Powers had an attack of
lrwinsnia and concluded TO make an expert
ment. He put Smiling Mickey WEIGH in the
box. and the Orioles, in base ball parlance,
soaked him. Thereupon he pulled out
and Ed Crane took his place The next day
Lyons went back to his old place on third. Bas-
sett returned to second and Hardie Richardson
went out to center field. The New Works
played an errorless game. but had the Baitl-
mores been able to do any batting the New
Yorks would have lost. Lyons STAY on the
bench had good effect. evidently, for be made
the hit that brought in the run that won the
game. Could the New Yorks play such game
right along they might stand chance of being
in the first six, but it's not in EN-. They make
the mistake other clubs too often make of de
spising their opponents. run of heavy hit
ting will demOralize their infield at any time.
The Phillies are playing the moderately fair
game they have always been noted for. 1t has
been characteristic of the Phillies for the past
half dozen Years that they have stood for the
greater part of the seas0a in the ueighbOrhood
of the 50 per cent hole. Although thew have an
assortment of b hitters, vet their batting has
not been notably severe. They have suffered
from not having one inyincible pitcher. Carsey
has been doing the best work for the team.
keefe has been disappointing and Esper and
Weyhing have proved only ordinary. Thornton
was dropped because he was a fifth wheel.
Baltimore got such poor start in the race
that, of course. il is hopelessly out of it. Since
Hanlon has taken charge il has braced up. APP
parently he has administered some much
needed discipline, for the nine is about what il
,r.onsn, sb;f,,a, oT oos;,;ors b.. ,.h;I;.,
seem, 10 have been re.,bed
Fr,m the racent ,vo,t Of tb. Local ...,, :. :;
rra,ty .vi,lart nat !, Ill 80 g. 49, ~
nlaes and n will bays 70 a. ri a. ',a, ,Lat
Roston RrootIvn ,1axeIand Cb;cs.,o -
IonisyiIle will ,robablc r., - ont -. e.,
half. Ii will have TO fight with New York
pfa - -; " e' ~ Du NC" ioLA
s,1,h noi.h Thara i~ l,ii ioi .i;e
sbonId mot heat tbess fonr cInbs tbonab tbara
nil h. a bsr5 tnssIs NH a. Ra1s '-e-'
- '-0
Co,o;.lsr bo. ,o, ., oo,;,. A.
- 49, :. - : -o % az NV Pia!ei anu INC!
a. AAJ ne " 'Ae ealie an. uile from any
s,r, ~, ,,,,,sss,s -. IAN anu VIII
-. - - l;,I a.. o- ts hen- 'eis
w,,s I., ,ise, ~ iuaAe no
aav hn, MI -, W.. "ei. Al ,u .h
-, ~ r nv. e''' IL resaru 10 tne
that The C;nc;npat, c,,,t sh,ia IL Innate
in Oh. h,. -. ., 80 .-.t, ~ Ut one
- -1'. TI.,,: , WIN i,iten , ,
r., Co T., -. - P~t ~ " suoui.i
tbs sn,ic. - ~, - -. -, ~, ol
en- otts,',i.r. - IN va ~ l1Ili Inc
sn., - - an P I. me" men
be;n- on ~ IT, - - So, .i VI
mn ,osn .. = ,.h(I III :; -. =. :. ~ NJ ne
ysncs and a,,,s,,a,.S - 49, VI
mn in any "a ar Dr,;ar,p - n - a. I'll ~
ref he rbar
n,inc;naI bo,.Is - al Ill = ~ 80 anu 'iie
no. and a. No, ca. e., 81 MI % Oh
ori,,ary ~ =, bn,.I -, 80. 70 'iie
i. ds,erDirsJ ,b., a. p. m I'm. :.
h;h s,ais-d - -, i. hi1iiiS'ih ,he
/, r g. ~, -, -. neiu anu
a.. a,d - 10 nc saen SUD
,n.,,h.,-. - vi TUG onehuihS
..Ths R.,,s .r0 H.. -.
bome evsr baS -. 80 ~ I" y, IL; me. away rom
kev tb. o,ber n;oh, III I rA. ~. ooliiis
in CisxsIsnd I anT,is - 81. AZ ui.le we were
~ sax I'm -, 80, nac my team ready
NJ, sce,,.r..d III i.li ~ iheF were
-, -; ri - w, inc e1H ooAihs ior
So NJ Us Sho Iere not our 10 the
So, - M iiI foon putting IN the
III - - an" ~ P,ta'nt. mere viii De no
- :, ri p. - 10y WIZ nave 10
- - ~ e'oeA- Aha' Is Tue limit
IL L Nenihu Ie.'in mas NOT been dong very
nj r. ;,ee, ou' II mas gone along quietly
n. III MAJ ~ P,e'N respec'aDie place
VI PiVoaoN uIop curing the coming east
e.. APP on' y VA aonotiess s'aS among the
Li',t5. S"pt. ian hieharuson thinks very
en- VI ZIG team he saws he believes that 1t
INC strongest In 'he west
oo one i disappointed AZ the WORK OF the 81.
I Louis, Ior no one expected much from them.
me- are eoAeclloh Oh lntractaDIe players, Tho
P.. oiiiAAht game one day ana ian down the
t; an .neh oi'ine u on the umpire. They
DNN Ia IN NaE