The morning times., 1895-07-26
Games To-day.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
lsnecial 10 The Times. J

Chicago, Ill, July 25.-If the Chicago
team keep their present mascot the play
ers will be eating pumpkin pie, a la mode,
for the rest of their lives. a mascot needs
breaking in, just as a young colt. He
never jumps full fledged from the egg.
Arson has had young colcred lad
trotting at his heels for the past few
days. hut il was not until to day that the
youuEster appeared in his true light as
seventh son OF a son Of gun
Samho stands about so high. His COM
pleXion is the light bro wu Of Johnny cake,
and a cross section of his legs would look
like barrel hoop. His legs are so crooked
thata short s. GIFTED man would look through
them without noticing anything Born
a Turk, he would be looked upon as the salt
of the earth. He could sit cross legged
on the ground while standing up.
WORE A SCARLET COAT AND CAP.
Dressed ia Il scarlet coat and cap he led
the team "II tc the field for practice Bill
Lange stood him on his head on first base,
which bei:g Interpreted from the original
Arabic, which BIZ learned in Cairo street,
during tie Worlds Fair, meant that Chicago
would win. Sambo gotin his work at once
Umpire JeYne was his special aversion.
He eyed him Continually, if he had TO walk
backwards tn do so.
He had Jcync on the run. Every time
he made "a hard decision on the Colts,
he would turh and find Sambos eyes, with
the ''WhiIes'' abnornIally prominent, turned
squarrly upon him. Sambo kept up his
work He followed Jevne like a dog
until the Colts had the game won.
For five innings there was not enough
batting TO keep the flies from bothering
the fielders. Stocksdale tossed the ball
in a tantaliZingly easy manner, but the
Colts We're equally generous. The sin of
pounding a cripple should not be on their
souls until Washington should knock the
chip off their shoulders.
FOUND TERRY IN THE SIXTH.
Washington took the initiative in the
sixth But fifteen men had faced Terry
up TO tEat inning and only one hit safely.
With one out, Stocksdale hit a slow one
TO Everett He threw the ball at Arson as
though he was mad about something, and
Stocksdale got 10 second. Then Boyd
raped out a two-bagger, and Selbach
followed it up with single. Joyce got
his base, and Cartwright sent a grounder
in among Lange's choice dahlias and
geraDiums.
He gathered up the ball with sprig
of lavender and slung it to Everett. Sambo
was looking hard at Jevne. The umpire
tried hard to hold out, he debated the matter
and the eyes got it. Joyce was sent to
the bench. MCGUIRE struck out, but three
runs had been tailed.
Iange got base in Chicago's half, and
second on Anson's out. Joyce's wild throw
came to Dahlen like the governors re-
prieve to condemned man. 1t was up TO
RYAN. Jeems has been back in his old form
ever since he donned his suit. He is playing
the game for all he is worth He smashed
a three-bagger TO left, and Stewart followed
with another over toward the scoreboard
and the game was anybody's.
Donohue hit TO left and stewart trotted
so slowly in home that Selbach tried TO
catch him at the plate, letting Donohue
take second Terry struck out, but Ever
EFT was good for hit, and the Colts were
two runs to the good.
JOYCE AND ANSON HAVE A RACE.
In the eighth inning Washington got
run on SeIbach's three-bagger and Joyce's
| out The third baseman hit grounder TO
| Anson and the old man and he had foot
race for first Both dived for it feet fore
most, but the old mans Tribes came in
| ahead
RYAN started off Chicago's half with q
| hit 10 left He danced around first unit
he worried SeIbach into throwing the bal
| into the weeds, and nan around to third
| Donohue struck out, but Mcclure dropped
theball Ryandancednpanddow wnthethiro
base line like a piston rod until Donohue
4 got 10 third, then made final dive fol
| thjrd and was put out.
Terry made a hit TO center. and sAihaah