The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
10 the record OF the season so far in the
League. Mccarthy had that many putouts

10 the record of the season so far in the
League. Mccarthy had that many putouts
here recently.
English jurists are trying to prevent the
and Jack Burke. arranged for tonight at
Montreal The city bylaws are on their
side, but they have never been enforced
in this respect.
gether dead TO the baseball world now.
The New Yorks released him TO Manager
Barnie. OF the scrantons. TUESDAY Barnie
Knausss arm Is entirely gone.
Manager Ned Hanlon will not have Ar
thur Garrison pitch in game until the
wants to give the young man his first trial
an "Oriole'' against his old companions.
The Browns play in Baltimore tomorrow.
There Is chance that pitcher George
be signed by Arson. The Chicago manager
had him in practice at the Polo grounds
day or two ago, and thought so well of
his performance that he will probably give
him trial.
The luck Of the Colonies has changed at
last. For the first time in the memory of
the present generation Of fans" Louisville
bet, however. had the Phillies tied the
score the Colonies would have lost
The New York World has taken to roast
ing National League umpires editorially.
This is the latest one: Baseball umpires
should know the rules and should be men
The general testimony OF the League and
its patrons is that Long: Murray and Belts,
of the present staff. fan far short of these
clear The great game of baseball is worth
protecting at all points"
President Frank DeHass Robson, OF the
Geyeands made great bluff offer ,l in allow MeW
the New York club to select any one player
on my team. barring Pat Tebeau and the
viiing the Boston. Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
Chicago and Pittsburg clubs do the same.
| want to see the New Yorks strengthened.
and am willing 10 make this sacrifice. Now
let the other clubs come to the CENTER
Arlie Latham brought down to Baltimore
a yellow dog, which he installed as the Off
cial mascot of the Reds" AT one stage
In Mondays game. when the Cincinnati
batsmen had made couple of hits and
things looked more cheerful for the ..Reds. !"
A ad sail sailed out in great siee; Rub the
however went out in order, and then the
bleachers took up the cry: Rub the dog.
Rub the dog" and kidded Arlie until ne
was compelled to leave the coaching lines
in self-defense-
Dan Mcleod, of San Francisco, who is to
wrestle Charles Wittmer. OF Cincinnati. at
says that stranger" Lewis does not de-
serve that title nearly as much as a num-
Der of other wrestlers now on the mat.
Lewis is, Mcleod says. square wrestler.
who is not given much to the use of the
strange hold which gave him the name.
There are few OF the great wrestlers now
before the public who care to meet Nc
Leod at his style-catch-as-catch-c He
is well-nigh invincible. and his work is
beautiful to look at from an athletic stand
point. The coming match between him
and Wittmer here will be the last oppor-
tunity to this wonderful Californian.
unless he succeeds in getting Farmer
Burns to meet him here next fall.
There is trouble in the Detroit team. At
| the Windsor Hotel, yesterday, at noon. just
as the team getting ready TO go to
Minneapolis, catcher Lohbeck, who has been
playing on the bench lately with a sore
| leg it Is alleged, accosted catcher Twine-
ham in the corridor. Words. passed between
| the two. and Lohbeck, ii is said. slapped
| Twineham on the face. Trouble would
probably have ensued but for the interior
| ence of the other players, and the matter
| was hushed up. Lohbeck, 1t seems, had
| heard that Twineham said he was able 70
| catch all right and that he was foisting
the sore leg the manager. After the
affair was over Twineham Informed Strouth-
| ers that either he or Lohbeck would have
| to be released, he would not remain
oil the team if Lohbeck stayed with it.
| ST Paul Press