Evening star., 1895-06-15
,rhe Lensue Record.
Base Ball Notes.

Gumbert seems to have replaced Stein in
the hearts of the Brooklyn fans. They
never lose an opportunity of giving him a
"send off"
o. P. Caylor says that the umpires are
making marks of the Giants. Lynch, Belts,
Long and Murray are the men accused of
actually robbing the New York club of
victories by outrageous decisions.
Umpire Keefe, although again in harness,
has not entirely recovered from the sun
stroke sustained in Washington on Decora-
ton day. He still has symptoms of the
attack in other ways besides a loss of ap-
petite.
The Louisville team has SO far this sea-
son spent the following amounts for play
ers: OBrien. $500; Hatfield, $500; Borchers,
$500; Jantzen, 500; Brouthers, 500; Col
lirs, $500; kemmer, $4OO; McCreary, $500,
and McGann.
for pitchers. nice, time to do bowling.
Without any fireworks, Baltimore seized
Arthur Clarkson, who should prove a most
valuable man. 1t would not have required
$i0.Oe0 for Philadelphia to get that player.
Philadelphia could have got Hawley with a
little ginger. Now, when it is the harde st
to get the pitchers, the most money is Of
fered, but when it was easiest no money
was Forthcoming. Isn't it funny.-Jake
Morse in Sporting Life.
What's the matter with the Phillies? My
dear boy, this isn't the puzzle department.
Philadelphia Press,
Couldn't you take them on the road for a
series of one-day stands, Arthur? And
then if you were to lose some of them en-
route, there would be neither wailing nor
gnashlng of teeth In this burg.-Philadel-
ph!a Exchange. e
Killen of the Pittsburg team, who was
such an unsolyable proposition to the Bal
timore team Wednesday, is Ill at Baltimore.
In the game with New York on Monday
Killen was spiked. The wound was
promptly dressed and promised to speedily
heal. AS a result of his exertion in We'd
nesday's game the wound reopened. Thurs
day 1t grew SO much worse and caused Kill
such severe pain that he was compelled to
go to bed. 1t was feared at one time that
blood poisoning would set in.
Rusie's injury will greatly weaken the
Giants.
Anson made an error last week, after
playing eighteen games without a misplay.
In sixteen games he failed but once to
make hit.
1t is pretty hard to be hissed and jeered
at On your own grounds, but the Phillies de-
serve all they got.-Philadelpha Inquirer
1t will take a good team to beat Boston
out this year.
Arthur Clarkson says he is in the best of
shape, and ready to pitch ball at once. He
is glad to get to Baltimore, and believes he
will prove winner for the Orioles.
Inks handles the stick very well for a
pitcher
Charles H. Hoyt is writing a base ball
play in which A. c. Anson is to take the
character of himself" In the play Anson
tries to secure the hero for his club, at
first unsuccessfully. Like all good plays, it
erds happily by Anson getting his man.
Pitcher Woodruff who was with the Dal-
las (Tex.) Club, which was Ted Sullivan's S
team, is at his home in Baltimore. He says
he won twelve out Of thirteen games with
Dallas, and he would like a trial by the
BaltimoreS.
The Harrisburg Base Ball Club has dis
barded because of the discouraging out
look fer the payment of the salaries of the
members. They had been almost fully paid
to the 1st of this month, but supposing that
the next pay day would not come, the men
refused to play any longer.
Knauss, whom ex-Manager Davis picked
up as coming phenomenal, Is gone. He
has been released by Scranton. Barnie says
bis arm is gone.
Pitcher Mike Sullivan is in Boston. He
has not heard from Cincinnati, although
President Young has promulgated his SER
vices accepted by that club.
The Louisvilles congratulate themselves
that they have made as good a record as
the CincinnatiS on the trip.
Rusie says he can take the Indianapolis
team and, with himself as pitcher, wipe the
New Yorks off the face of the earth.
The Bostons will play off on Monday
morning a game postponed from Cleveland,
the consent of all the league clubs having
been obtained. That day is holiday there,
Icing the anniversary of the battle of
Bunker Hill.
Manager Barnie of the Scranton Club,
Eastern League, heard of the probable col
larse of the Harrisburgs and engaged the
services of Huston, Meaney and Eagan to
strengthen his team.
The Senators had hard work hitting Fore
mans delivery on the western trip.
President Reach of Philadelphia has been
negotiating with the New York club. The
deal involves the exchange of Hamilton
for Davis. If it goes through Turner, Della
hanty and Thompson will remain in the
outfield, Davis will go to third and prob
ably Cross will play short, or else Cross
and Clements will do all the catching, and
Grady or Buckley. and Reilly be traded
for another pitcher,
Captain Ewing doesn't believe that Bug
Holiday will be able to play again this
season. He was operated upon for appen-
dicitis.
Philadelphia has farmed out Pitcher
Smith to Hazleton.
Hamilton of Philadelphia has been laid
off for Indifferent work and sulking, and
for the present, at least, Delahanty will
remain in center field and Turner in left.
Several others will be similarly disciplined
unless they get down to business. Cross,
who has not been in good physical trim
all season, being about fifteen pounds un-
der weight, has been given vacation at
his own request.
Gun Clubs to Organize.
A meeting of representatives of the gun