The evening times., 1895-09-24
Especial to The Times J

other public places during the morning
that Hanlon and every member of the
Baltimore team was shaky over the re-
suit of the first round with the Phiiiies-
The visitors have been putting up 50 stiff
| game that there was wellgrounded
fear that they might prove great STUN
bling block in the path of the n ome
| team.
| 1t was particularly desired that the
| Baltimore team should win the opening
game, for the'effect tha:. it would have on
both the local players and the public.
So when the teams took the diamond 1t
| was not surprising that the Orioles we're
| In a pretty nervous state, while Hanlon's
| condition was really one that called Cos
| the sympathy and good wishes OF even his
| enemies. 49, ---.
| 1t was anyboay's game up to the sey-
| enth inning. Then the home team took
| good lead. and in the last ,trippled the
| score ON their opponents, and there was
| good feeling and confidence everywhere.
| Hanlon said last night that yesterday g
| game, taken all around, was the most inn
portant one played during the season.
To-day the 0riules viii go into the fight
| with much more confidence and better
| chances to win than they had yesterday:
| McMahon is tn do the pitching this after
noon, and that is another source OF con-
| fidence for the Orioles, though Esper GER
| tainly did good work yesterday.
The home team. however. does not oves-
look the fact that they must play ball
| for all they are worth sntil the .ast with
the men they now have on hand. To-day
| they are aware that the Phililes will make
70 Try has
announced that Taylor will be in the box
for his team. He is the best uf the Quaker
pitchers and is said to be in fine form
II didn't do the Quakers much good-that
saving of Lucid. ~Hs 500
II looks very Orioleish to-day.
McMahon IS 10 try his hand against the
Phillies this afternoon.
The Times warned those New Yorkers
that they would fall into no easy spot when
they landed in Washington. The Senators
are out for the series.
Cleveland remained at a standstiI yes
terday.
Anson has signed two more members of
the Quincy club Third Baseman Mccormick
and Pitcher MeGreevy. -
Baseball people are skiing the wherea bouts
of Big Dan Brouthers. No one seems to know
what has become of him.
Catcher Clark, of the Baltimore team, is
going 10 fortify himself against the sorrow
that will come if the Spiders should beat
his club out for the pennant. He is going to
get married tomorrow.
THE playing of Eugene de Montrevilie.
Washington's new acquisition, seems to be
quite as high toned as his name" says a
Baltimore paper. Now that the French are
making their appearance in the national
game, Ireland should look well 10 her lau-
rels. Many Napoleons are destined to be the
result of this new departure"
The last manager that President Freed
man has engaged to handle the Giants next
year is Jack Chapman.
For several weeks ithas been the ambition
Baltimore is to play off a postponed game
with the Giants in New York ON Thursday.
McGraw hopes to be able to get into the
game when Baltimore tackles New York.
He is pining to be in at the finish. 80
Bailey, the young Southern League
pitcher. who is to be with the Cincinnati
team, is expected to prove a marvel. Many
marvels outside of the big league slip up
when they get into it. -
"Doug. Allison, the great catcher of the
famous Reds of 1869, who has been here
week renewing old acquaintances, was at
the ball game yesterday" says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. .Doug is ON his way home
from the national encampment of the G. A.
R., and stopped over here to have a look at
thecity in which he once achieved a national
reputation of being the greatest baseball
catcher in America. Yesterday Doug called
on Fred Waterman, who was the third base
man of that famous and unrivaled team.
He found Fred tending bar in Fifth strect
liquor emporium. The old catcher AID
iOus ObcT NtEUdily SOfllt OI
the big battles that they had taken part in
on the diamond over twenty-five years ago.
Mr.. Allison will be at the game this after
noon, but will return to Washington, where
he has government position, next Monday
morning."
It is said that old Buck Ew ing takes no
stock in young blood for baseball purposes.
He believes in veterans as fnners
1t is said in Boston that President Freed
man has offered to trade Rusie for Kid
Nichols, but that the Boston management !
has declined the bargain.
Cleveland is to have eight new men onher
pay roll next year. The latest acquisition
is shcaron, the Buffalo outfielder.
Arthur Irwin is said to be after a fran
chise In the Eastern league. He wants .