The morning times., 1896-06-05

"Gct out there, you KentucSians," yelled
Can't joyce TO the Colonies, rs the teams
llncd up for play, and we will give you all
the silver you want" Quit Joshlng''
Bill" said King, my hair is White enough
without having IL further blcached by your
bla rney.'
A. VA, q musty. misty afternoon, and II
was rather a muShy, misty game. Ihe
Senators seemed to think they had gonu
thing, and laboring undcr That impression,
they came very near letting II get away
from them.
But tncy didn't. They began TO realize
the gravity OF the situation III the elghth
and went at the luckless Colonies IKE
thousand of brick. Had they played better
ball in the first and second innings anu
cnched the eight runs then and tnefe III
their hands, they could have reserved the
force they had TO eXpend TO head OH lhe
BronchoS toward the finale.
McGunnigle has a wild lot of ponies
and it won't do to give them too much
rope. Boston, gave them too much slacH
To their sorrow, and the Senators came
dangerously near making the same mis-
take yesterday.
The home club played very loose at
times. and had not MCDermott weakened in
the last two innings. ii is extremely doubt
whether they would have got the decision.
KING IN THE BOX
Joyce sent King to the box tostand offthe
swift delivery OF McDermott. 1t was good
judgment on the part OF scrappy, as really
il was Silyer's steady work that saved the
game. He was not batted half as hard as
the score shows. AT least half OF the
Louisville bits were very much on the fungo
order, the wet grass and slippery base paths
rendering fast fielding almost impossible
Though handling water-soaked ball
Silver had almost perfect control, and to
the reverse of the speed he used against
PittSburg, he depended on slow curves
and mix up of his delivery. He main-
tanned an easy steady place and had the
hnilinh tninnGlS
baSc-lIit column would look quaint and
hungry his morning.
However a said, the muShy wet grounds
acted as handicap on the fielders and pre-
vented them from eating up drives that on
dry day would have been pie.
The bad going had no effect on blthe
Jimmy Rogers. who was a stonewall at
third and a Charley-at-the- wheel with
the ash. His two hits came in the nick Of
time and contributed largely to the down
fall of the visitors from Joe Blackburn's
country.
CAPT. JOYCE's GOOD WORK.
1t was a productive game for Captain
Joyce. He did not miss getting several
marks in each column OF the score. When
he made errors, he made yellow ones,
but his putouuS aud assists were on fast
plays and his batting was terrific, getting
four safe hits out OF five times at the
plate.
All the Senators found McDermott easy
except Jim McGuire and Billy Lush. A
cipher represents their efforts to connect
with the Spaldiug
As for the ColOnels, don t discount them.
They are not soft marks and are liable
10 make runaway of any game il given
too much rein. They lack concert of action
and get flighty in close places, but steadiness
been played together long enough.
Manager McGunnIgle has the raw ma
ter!al and if the Louisville public VIII only
have patience they Will be rewarded with
ola II,
same odds to contend with for two seasons.
but order was brought out of chaos at
last. and such reward is in store for
plucky Louisville if the fans of that city
viii not grow restless and will only bide
their time.
McDERMoTT WEAKENED.
McDermott pitched n good game until
toward the close when he weakened and
was hated freely bythe sta tesmen. Doggy
Miller, alias ''Foghorn,'' also Cyclone
was warmly greeted by his Washington
friends as were Tom McCreery and Fred
Clarke.
Clingrnan's third base play was a feature
OF the game. The exp Pittsburger is nothing
short OF chained lightning in the territory
surrounding the InsU station on the route
TO home plate. He was frequently ap-
plauded for his very neat playing.
Clever Billy McGunnigle watched the
actions of his protcges from the bench, and
got so warmed up on several occasions
that he almost Cncroa ched on the PLAYERS
lines in the effort to Goa ch his fledgings.
The Senators took the first era OK at the
l'Hll and scored Il couple of runs. Tom
Brown walked 10 first and went to third
on Joyce'S hot single, Joyce reaching sec
ond on the throw-in. 'Scrappy'' war.
dered too far from the bag and McDermott
nailed him to O'Brieu.
lush got gift Of the initial bag, was
advanced to second, and scored on Cart
wrights base hit.
The Senators were blanked in the second,
huf added one in tie third or Trm Browns
tn rec bagger aud Joyce,s single.
From and including the fourth, they
travelled TO the eighth without increasing
their total. They virtually won the game
10 that inning.
Singles bv Iovcc. Sclhach, Cartwright,
Ropers aud DeMontrcvilc scored three
runs.
Just to keep up their record for strong
finish, they made four tallies in the ninth