The morning times., 1896-07-19

| men have come into popular favor with
the fans ana their good playing deserves
| all the praise that has been bestowed upon
| them- Rogers work at first base Gould
hardly be improved upon, while Crooks
| has been hoidIng down eIoad i'll a way
| that makes one forget all about O'Brien.
I Although he is great ball pla yer. O'Briea
| was OF no more use 10 tue LOulsyIiie
| club. and as long as he was ON tie team
| they could not play good bail. He was
dissa tisfied because tue captaincy had
| been taken from him and tins work showed
| that lie did not take any interest IN the
| standing OF the club--LouisyiIleC Corre~
| spondence Sporting News.
| The Cleveland Club will leave here Sat
uruay night at 3 O'Clock ana will get into
Louisville just in time to get dressed for
the first game.-ClevelaDd Plain Dealer. 10
is to be Hoped under the circumstances tina,
Patsy and his men travelled in q clcS eel car.
They stir up enough trouble in the league
without running around over the country
without raiii.en,. Tne bare Thought OF q cin
going from Cleveland to Louisville without
any dressing on would be sufficient 10
dnve President Young 10 drink. Jus. tJ
| think of Patsy sitting in parlor car with
Dothn on but a clean shave and his sa rdonIC
smile, The Plain Dealer must have slipped
up in this matter. Certainly the boys wois
as much As linen duster and boots.
Anson stole o base the other day. which
| gave rise TO the Following joyful whoop
from Chicago: ''Anson stole a base. II
was in the seventh inning, when Ryan
was at first by virtue OF nit. He was
so lame that running was impossible.
and Nash gave Anson permission to run
in his stead. The chestnut colt nei:hed
and kicked up his heels while Decker
was striving to hit, and finally made "a
bunch and set the running dowu the back
stretch at Il ten second clip. Clements
was so staggered at the spectacle that he
hesitated and the Cap pounded the dirt
vigorously and beat the ball by a nos.
The crowd gave Pop round Of cheers
for his daring"
The following from st. Louis excha nss
SOUNDS strange at TINS Time. wnen Tue
Senators seem to have n monopoly on
'shootln' tie chute yet The KING arc
none the less Appreciated: Capt. Joyce
and his Senators impressed st. Louisans as
being BAH payers, and II VIII be strange
If tney do not occupy first division bertn
at the close of the season. Old Silver
King gave his fellow townsInen sample
OF his skill a pitcher by allowing the
locals one run in the game which he
twiried at Sportsman's Park. King has
done splendin work at times for the Sen
ators and has only shown up poorly in
two games since ne Joined them. The
Washington team is great Gayorite III
St. Louis, ana the local fans are pulling
ior Capt. Joyce and his hustling gang"
Jack Doyle, the ex-Clcvclander, who
the League ma agnates ovcrstepped H.
bounds of all justice and discretion in'
filming Capt. Tebeau as they did. They
have no iicense TO take a pla ycr's money
''Tebeau is good, earnest bah pla yer
and is no more OF Il rowdy than lots OF
others who have escaped punishment nc
the hands OF the inaenates. hope Tebeau
wins his case" DOYLE is looking much
the same as when he pla yed in Cleveland
He appears a trifie heavier and more
rugged looking. Jack says he likes the
Baltimore club very much, for the reason
that the players are such a hustlins set
He also likes the city of Baltimore very
WELL but not quite as well us Gotham
For you know. there is only one New
York." said Jack, ''and it is the greatest
town OF them all."-Cleyeiand World.