The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24

by McGettigan, 2. Time OF gamc-one
hour and hfty-hve minutes Umpire-Mr'
| Mclaughlin.
IA r.pArL No-ft
Kahn did some clever base running
asain. His hitting fell below the stand
! ard yesterday.
Phillips didn't cover himself with glory
/ at the bat az heretofore. IL was an OF
day with the Baby" but he played u
| good third. In the eighth inning Umpire
! Mclaughlin called time for rev mo-
mcnts to let the little fellow accept his
! beautiful bouquet II was quite a haud-
some affair presented by little Grayson
! Nicklc. one OF the "Babys" most enthu-
siastic admirers. When the pretty speci-
mems Of the botanical kingdom were
handed the third baseman, he bowed low
and gracefully Everybody cheered him.
out OF five chances at the bat. McGann
got in three hts; lie made an ugly
redeemed himself by squeezing n couple
OF them afterwards.
Tate succeeded IN lining out couple
OF doubles. He played a beautiful FIRST
with the exception OF one partially eX-
Cusable error.
Getungcr continues to WELD the stick
with fine effect. out OF six Opportuni-
ties. he made three nice. clean hits.
When Glove stepped TO the bat yestor-
day Mr.. John G. Small sauntered up and
presented him with a s. bill as a token
Of gratitude FOR the players excellent
batting In the Norfolk game. ClcVe
secured a hit every time he went to bat
on That occasion.
Giliuan's work az second Is able lie
made an error yesterday, but certainly
covered himself with glory upon several
occasions
Little keenan, hit the ball three times
ont OF "a possible six
rosters home run was Jewel in It's
way. "Reddy" really plays the game.
For the visitors. Crockett did excellent
work at first. lie Us "A clever player lh
the field, and uses the timber win me
effect out Of five opportunities ne
made two doubles and a single. So
The stick work Of Ellis was quite cre"lI-
Burns efforts at short have already
been mentioned lie failed TO make
bit out Of five times at bat. -.
There was noticeable lack OF KICK
ing AZ the game. 1t dragged at times,
and crew tiresome. not 10 dwell upon
the fact tha, IL was one-side1 aIIu
after the fourth inning. Mr.. Mclaughlin
filled his capacity with satisfaction upon
The game this afternoon VIII be, called
promptly at 40 O'Clock. Boyd viii PROB
ably twrl the sphere for the NlSltoIs'
ana Bailey for the local aggregation.
BABY PHILLIPS STATEMENT.
When seen last night in reference TO
the criticisms made by the Norfolk LAM
mark as 10 the alleged conduct Of Mr..
Thlliips In Norfolk during the recent
games I'm that city. Mr.. Phillips gave
The following explanation:
cit was ia the ninth inning said the
clever PLAYER. "and there was one man
ont. O'Iaean, of the Norfolk team, was
ON first bose Then there was q bah hit
70 am jnGclder-I think It was Gilman.
He threw the bah TO first and caught
HIS man. O1Fagan took this opportunity
not satisfied with this achievement but
forthwith ATTEMPTED TO steal third. where
/ was playing Oliagan slid desperately
ana 1 touched him not in rough way
but as usual I'm such eases His lex.
which had been burt before. VIC in some
way hurt In the shuttle / think 1t was
his knee which Eot hurL J. asked MN AZ
terwards II / was IN lant, ana he said
that / was not: that ! had not been in
The least rough with him. As soon as II
was known that DHagan was hurt, sev-
with Jhn ball Then The crowd rushed up
ana threatened me- Tate told me 10 get
I'm the bus. which I did. At the same
time he got into the hack nearby.
THE PISTOL DRAWN.
while the bus was waiting Tate
into the hack With him and several
others This / DID. When We started off
some CoNS commenced 10 throw rocks,
sticks, watermelon rnds. and the Ike
a. ms. one negro man threw at us also.
Ned ofOurRe drew q pistol and then
rate who was afraid there would De
IF.9nHnlei took the pistol away from
. kourke and gave il TO me TO keep. lie
Slld he was afraid O'Rourke might dis
charge the weapon, and hence his re-
quest mat ] should keep the pistol. Then
little way. threw "a rock which barely
missed my head. Matters quietcd down.
ana there was no further trouble that
nieht. ! went 20 the hotel and later made
call without being disturbed The fol
lowing afternoon some bows started 10
throw sticks and rocks at me. but seve-
Ial Policemen m citizens apparel stop
lfI them. ON the third afternoon there
We're no further ADMINISTRATIONS The
CRITICISMS of the Landmark are absolute
~ incorrect J do not see how that paper
C .Sa nave gotten the details Of the
affair so badly mixed
CITIZENS W. POLICEMEN.
An interesting event for the cranks
VIII be game Of bail to he PLAYED be-
tween. pil ked nine Of citizens and n
picked nine from the police force. the |
former 20 be under the management Of |
one of the expert rooters The object of |
the game viii be a charitable one. ami |
the proceeds Will go 10 the assistance |
OF cX-Policeman Waiter II. Fore Nor !
than three years ago Mr.. Fore resigned |
his position on the force on account Of |
III health. since which time he has been |
bed-ridien and constant sufferer Ills !
former comrades who appreciate iis |
wants, have adopted This plan to ra'sa
funds for his relief MIR. Fore resides
about three miles from the city, ana has |
a wife and three children. 1t is believed
that the game viii offer as much real
ENJOYMENT as any ban game played at
West-End Park this season. The man
agement has kindly consented 10 give the
use of the grounds for this occasion.
and the game win be played some time
date to be announced later. "LOnnie"
Graves, who always displays good iudg-.
ment on the diamond, vii; umpire ~
game. The committee in charge will b.
onto l. I nj
Reeves. 2d Sergeants w. l.. Thomas and
f. J. Brannon 81 Sergeants Junius 4.
Cosby and NJ. b. sutton.
GAMEs WON AND LOST.