The evening times., 1895-09-27

Capt. Nash and his aggregatl tlon of BoA... !.
ball tossers arrived all right, and viii line
ap against the Senators at National Park
for the first game this afternoon. They are
scheduled TO play here tomorrow and Mon
day also.
The Senators will do their utmost to send
the BeaDeaters home without even so much
Us a taste of victory here. The home team
is in good shape and feels capable of putting
up u stiff series. 'i'f'''-t'f' -'- .
Its understood that Manager Scbmelz W i'll
| give each OF his new pitchers chance to
show himself during the series, and &c
one or two of them are rated as good ones,
this will be an interesting feature of the
| contests.
Baltimore, Sept. 27.-The Baltimore club
lett the city last night for New York. where
| they wind up the baseball season with the
| Giants. They were in high spirits over
the successful termination of the series
with the Philadelphia team, and were hope
| full of winning all OF the games to be played
in the Metropolis. The club was accom-
panied by a large party of enthusiastic
| rooters. Es1rl.-
| With Mcmahon, Breitenstein and Hoffer
Baltimore would certainly have great
| trio of pitchers. 1t is said that the little
| Dutchman is to go to the HanluD team
| next year. ....,.iiur~1 attt.
Digby Bell and his opera company are
| getting ready to give the Orioles COM
| plimentary benefit when the pennant
hrs 10 lsd pf,t-n n aIa
have got themselves heartily disliked by
some of the Western ball cranks by the
| roofing they have done for Baltimore
While all of the other clubs in the National
League are hustling around infusing new
and better blood into their ranks, the an
| nouncement Is made that the Senatorial
aggregation will be made up next year about
| as it is now organized.
1t seems to be too much trouble for
| baseball reporters to write the name of
| Washing tons new sbortstop out in full,
SO they chop it in the middle and call him
| Demont.
Baltimore's baseball enthusia viii
hold q meeting Tuesday night to arrange
for the benefit of the -pennant winners
Esper, Clarkson and Hemming are to be
turned loose by Manager Hanlon, when
the Orioles have planted the penDant.
For years Boston people have been laud=
ing Nash as the most wonderful third base
man whoever set foot on diamond. Now
| they say Collins, who has been doing serv-
ice with the Colonels, is a better baseman
than Nash ever dared to be. Collins is TO
be with the Beaneaters next season. The
baseball crank has often been called tickle
being. He seems to be, sure enough, in the
Nash case.
Baltimore papers broadly hint that P tits
burg threw the last series to Cleveland"
says the Philadelphia North American.
What they think of the series with Phiia-
delphia has not yet been put in type"
Gayle, ofthe Detroit club, won ntwenty-two
of thirty-eight championship games he
pitched this season. He has been negotiat-
ing for job with the big League
Ninety-four Western League games were
won and lost this season by one run. In
dianapols captured ten, but dropped twelve
of these close games. Detroit won seven
teen by this narrow margin. --....
Big Sam Thompson has reached more than
200 base hits this season. Only two other
men in the League have done this.
The Senators should make an effort to
take them all from the Beaneaters. That
would be a pleasant winding up of the
season.
1t is said that Emslie, Hurst, and Keefe
are to be chosen to umpire the Temple
cup games.
Louisville is looking for more players.
She has twenty-one on her payroll now,
and at that she is the tip of the tail.
Buck Ewing is tired OF playing first
base. He is going behind the bat again
next year-that is, If some club will let
him. -
1t has been suggested that as the Ma
tional Baseball League makes a great
deal of money, it wouldn't be bad idea
for the organization to offer good, big
cash prizes for the clubs finishing first, !
second, and third, in the pennant races.
The man who conceived that notion and
exposed it had better keep under cover.
The League managers know their busi-
ness.
Once this season Bannon has made five
hits in game, three times he has made
four hits, and sixteen times he has made
three hits.
The Phillies can now go hone and hide
their heads. They are about as common
as the rest when they get against hard
game.
Concord Grape Originator Dead.
Concord, Mass, Sept. .21.-Hon. E. W. Bull,
the propa gator and originator of the Con-
cord grape and prominent agriculturallst,
died last night He was born in Boston in
1906, had served in the State house and
senate, was for twelve years a member of
the State board of agriculture and was >
Mason Of high degree.
Receipts of the Treasury.
The receipts from internal revenue to-
day were S537 ,5s6; from customs, $780,
361, and miscellaneous, $16,374. The ma