The evening times., 1895-08-30
Tho standing of the League Clubs to-day is as

The league games scheduled to-day are
| as follows:
Cleveland at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Washington.
Mercer was a little shy of good work at
short He dropped the first ball hit in the
first inning, aninnocentl littlef ny. and In
the game he made a clumsy tumble.
The Senators touched Ehret up at a lively
rate.
Anderson stopped the slugging when he
got into the box.
Mr.. Temple, OF Temple cup fame, saw the
at Boston on Tuesday. and declared en-
phatically that the clubs that finished first
and second in the pennant race should play
for his trophy.
Baltimore leads Cleveland eleven points
to-day.
Roger o'Conner didn't prove that he Is
back number He did good work at first
and made three safe hits.
Collins good work for the Colonels has
brought request that he be returned to Bos-
ton The Beaneaters offer to give Nyce
now with the New England league, in re-
turn for him. The Colonels are kicking. .
The Louisville outfield is about as good
an any in the League, says an exchange. A
funny thing in connection with their outfield
is the fact that all three Of the men have been
pitchers, and all three bat left handed
Gettingerformerly pitched for Mobile, Clarke
for Montgomery and Wright for the Peorias
Now comes the report that John Mont
gomery Ward will manage the Quakers
next year.
Perhaps II comes were called a little
earlier the Senators wouldn't make so many
draws.
The Pirates seem to be in q bad way
Gross and Stuart are laid up, Clingman
and Bierbauer are playing with banged-up
hands, and Sugden is out of the game
Cleveland will play four games at Balti-
more. They will be hard-fought ones. One.
will he postponed game.
Philadelphia is playing good ball these
days, and the sedate Quakers have been
turning out to the number of 1000 q game
since the Club has heen n. home
New York, st. Louis and Philadelphia
arc all said to be after Latham.
From 400 to 500 now foots up the attend
ance at ball ames in New York, and Freed
man is said to be responsible. The Colonies
can do better than that.
Bug Holiday has bad finger He may
not play again this season.
Bob Lowe is threatened with bone rot.
He was hit on the foot by ball, q week
ago.
Eddie Burke is enjoying warm reception
at the hands of his old admirers in New
York. When he appeared in the first game
between the Giants and the Reds on wednes-
day, he was greeted with howls of delight.
Selbach was sadly missed at the bat.
Miller and Hurst had a war of words over
calling the game in the sixth, but Tim was
charitable enough to let Dave Brown off
without taxing him.
Tom Brown did another great days
work. He is as solid as a rock with the
FANS.
Pietz sent the ball a-rolling sure enough
when he knocked out a home run in the first
inning.
The Won der Abe combination ere alto
getner too much for Senator Malarkey. He
was in no condition to pitch, and they
him.
When big Roger Conner was sighted on
first, there was general good feeling.
Roger is strong with the fans everywhere.
1t is no injustice to Miller to say that he
g dirty ball player. He hunted Abbey
With his elbow deliberately in the fifth In |
ming, while the latter was running from |
'econd base home, and hurt him severely
or the tins.