The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
BASEBALL CHAT.

June mug settled on tnHl game between
New York and Baltimore at the Polo
Grounds yesterday II couldn't. for the
game was too overpoWcringlN caloriC
for any fly extant. The playing OF the
Giants was an eye-opcner for the faith
ful who have eyes only FOR the New
Works when they are mt" and yet they
couldn't reconcile the bunch of defeats
which hefcl our lads In Boston with the
up-and-at'em style of work capt. Ward
and his fellows adopted yesterday. As
kipling says THAT IS another story"
johnny Ward hits 1t about right when
he cNhorts his friends To forget defeats
and pack them away In memory's trunk
as things 'twCrc better TO ignore. How
pleasant II is. though, to sit In RETROSPECT
tion and calmly review such game as
Yesterday saw. Surely II puts one In
roscate frame of mind. and You are
Gosh. Bravo Pork wilson, Hail, Amos
liusin! Hurrah for capt Ward Every
hody's hat is of to the Giants to-day,
and they are In truth the salt Of the
earth just now. But should they lose
n few games-ah' then will the palates
or the hekle public grow faded. and
where, today, bouuuets are not good
enough for the Giants tomorrow clay
balls from the malodnrous banks of the
Harlem would be too good. That Ia an
element In baseball with which only the
u.
timor" this afternoon. and ali the fc-
tiches available among the local rooters
have been worked indus,ronsly to insure
victory number two; The batteries will
| undoubtedly he Merkin and Farrell, and
| Gleason and Robinson.
Roitz evincod a desire to play a
''soiled" game when he deliberately
st God in front of Eddie Burke at see
1nI and blocked him Edward almost
|
,nmhloi him on his perch on the middle
hillock Reitz didn't try it again.
Mcmahon must not be sighted by any
means means This clever twirlcr did quite as
at the critical times, as did Amos.
McGraw Is n beligerent chap, and
he worked a whole lot of overtime beef
ing" against Rusies position in the box.
Lucky Boston again! There II goes
| and rains in the Hub yesterday. and the
brooklyn Boston game Is postponed.
Our team jumps in, and, as The Even
ing World promised. assists Boston to
sain first place by whipping the kn NH,
viii Win all three i' from BALTIMORE" saii
| Director conant in Boston to the writer
Monday, for then II will be heap
sight easier for us to 20 after them and
keep them down.
Director Billings didn't know but he'd
rather New York win the pennant than
his own club. the Bo.tons II think
| New York is the finest ball team in the
country" he said, land 1t would do the
v the greatest srSs of good
That triumvirate IL II cute one. What
doesn't kn% c about SsEnns s down no
be printed with prerious little type.
1t seems that Charlie Cancel the Bos-
ton catcher, has been released. The de
spatchcs say 1t was because lis arm Is
| ont of share. Here may he another and
| undoubtedly the real reason ON Friday
last. when the New Works and Bostons
played their first game in Boston: Gan
zell insultcd and assaulted a well-known
the dressing-room of the club. c.
Morse the baseball reporter, Of the Bos-
ton Herald. Mr.. Morse had written
corning Cancel ana Tucker and one or
two otner Boston players. When he en-
tered the drcssng-roo to greet the
/ home players on their return Cancel
aNd Tucker at onre began to violently
arraiGn the reporter for his criticisms
Then that was supplemented on Gan
zelrs part by a personal attack on Mr..
Morse, who was treated with many In
Ii2niti"s. Manager Selee entered the
d"es:ing-room just as CANCEL was beat
ing Mr.. Morse, He prevailed upon Mr..
Morse, who had threatened to get legal
redress, to do nothing until he ISelee,
placed the matter before the directors
! tnquestionably the matter has been
tor Soden talked of the assault with "The
Evening World' reporter in Boston on
Saturday.
BROOKLYN will have a chance to reach,
those clos, at-hand fences on the Boston