The evening times., 1895-08-23
Senators and the Champions on
Home Grounds.
BEGINNING OF THE GAME
Young Corbett Creates Enthusiasm on
the observation-disclosures Talks
About His Release and Future
PlaI,s-Senators Take First Trick
ut the Bat When Play Begun.
Especial TO The Times. }


cnt this morning. expressed his utmost con-
fidence in the Orioles winning the pennant.
"How can they beat us outT' he said.
"our pitchers are in perfect condition and
Mcmahon has satisfactorily demonstrated
that he Is in his early "a form That
means he viii win nearly, II not every.
game he pitches from now until the end
| OF the season and during the Temple cup
series.
"oh, yes: We viii certainly contest for
the cup. We lost 1t last year by fluke,
but the boys wont be caught off their
bases this season. 1t means too much
money for them.
mo; l don't contemplate any changes In
the Orioles for the present. Carey is i'm
proving in his batting. and We are highly
pleased with him
1T should be borne In mind" said Man
ager Hanlon, that We have had to meet
very strong club the past few days,
while Cleveland and Pittsburg have been
pla ying Washington aud Boston has had
the benefit of Louisville. We meet the
Senators this afternoon for two games,
and 'on FORM as the race-horse people
say, we should get both. But don't
know for sure. The Senators have way
of turning up strong against a leading
club, and this might be their day to take
fall out of Baltimore.
However, l hope they will be neigh
borly and decide TO help us along.
game won or lost cuts big figure with
US just now. or course we will win out,
but we would like to do il without having
the distress and anxiety of an eyelash
finish.
"Cla rkson will pitch the first game
this afternoon and McMahou the second"
CoRBETT is THERE.
Young Joe Curbett accompanied the
Washingtons to Baltimore, and he viii
be put i'll for a trial by Manager Schmeiz
this afternoon should the standing of
either game warrant the experiment.
He viii be tried in the pitchers box.
Should he develop into league pitcher,
he would dispute with handsome Win
Mercer the favor of the ladies IN their days
at National Park.
The Senators were accompanied to
Baltimore by quite a crowd of roOters.
or the club were Mr.. Earl Wagner, Mana
ger Schmelz, ,and Cartwright, Joyce,
Setback, Hassamaer, Crooks, Abbey,
Shebeck, McGuire, Anderson, Malarky,
and COrbett. Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Cart
wright, and Mrs. Shiebeck accompanied their
husbands. Col. Taylor Wade, the great
friend of the Senators, also come over
to help his favorites On To victory.
WHAT HAsSAMER SAYS.
Roaring Bill" Hassamer, who last night
was Informed of his release TO Louisville,
was just as full OF fun as If he had been
elected a Senator for a life term.
"Of course l regret to:eave Washington.
where have SO many friends" Bill said,
but 1t is the way of baseball career
here TO- day and there Tomorrow l haven't
~Nued with Louisville yet, and may not
Only a month of the season remains, and
may go home 10 St Louis and remain until
next season, when could make good con-
tract for my services, If not in the big
League. certainly in one of the minor Or
carnations.
Manager McCloskey has telegraphed me
10 report to the Louisville club at Phi!as
delphia, and for me TO be there sure. un-
derstand that he Will play me on first base
my old position and the one / signed to play
on the Washington club last year. I played
first base for McCloskey when he was the
manaser-captain OF the Montgomery. Ala,
club in 1893. Should decide 10 sign with
Louisville 1 viii Join al New York Mon
day cant get to Philadelphia tomorrow,
as Will have 10 play at Washington.
BIG CROWDS TURN OUT.
The pretty day and the fact that double
bill would be afforded at Union Park drew
a large crowd to witness the Washington
Baltimore games. All Baltimore is crazy
over thejr hiph-flvipp Orioles and fhe Rpn-
ators will have to be content with au exbi-
bition of hurt face SO far as applause 10
Malarkey was warmed up for the first
game. Young Joe Corbett is also tossing
the ball for his appearance in the second
game The crowd in the grand stand and
bleachers took kindly to him, aud cheered
his every movement. Whenever he ap
preached the railing the people piled him
with questions about his brother. The
young fellow is reticent, and for an answer
gives them the smile that is peculiar to the
COrbett family. 1t is problem with Man
ager schmelz at this time whether he will
use Corbett aH either of the games. No |
chances will be taken if the Senators get
the lead. Should either game be hopelessly |
lost, Corbett will be given a chance to show
pitch the second game.
The Senators were first to the bat. Hank |
O'Day and Watch Buruham called balls and |
strikes and bases, respectively. Clarksor |
and Clark ocupie dthe points for the cham |
pions. |
Selbach reached first on McGraw's bad |
throw to Carey Joyce hit and was safe on |
jennings erro, selbarch going 10 second. |
Mcclure bunted, and McGraw made his sec
ond error. seibach scoring, Joyce going |
10 third and McGnire to second.
Joyce went out at the plate on Cartwright's |
hit, to Carey. Cartwright went to first, |
MCGUIRE to third, Hassamaer's hit scoring |
Mcclure GleasondroppedMcGuir sthrolA =
Crooks flied ont to Jennings, Sheibeck went |
mt by throw from third to first Two
runs
For Baltimore McGraw got bis base on |
balls. Caught Of first by Maiarkey to Cart
wright, but Burnham declared him safe |
The crowd hooted the decision. McGraw
reached third on McGuire's bad throw to
second, aud scored on Keeler's out at first
Jennings was hit by Malarkey. Joyce
and Mcclure disputed that he was fairly |
struck. Kelley was put out at first. Glea-
son went out by the pitcher to first One
run.