The evening times., 1896-08-29
thing he. wishes from them Pittshurs

thing he wishes from then-5 Pittshurs-
Leader. Capt. Joyce VIII never be able
to land any member OF tie Senators. -
Who said Washington was easy Gill;
cnnati? Not on your life. -Pittsburg
Leader. The Pirates now know a Thing
or TWO about the Senators.
McGraw had n wonderful cord yCster-
day. The little third Lascman accepted
all of his ten chances. He hit safely three
times for "A total of five bases.
Catcher Clements is suffering Will, an
affection of one OF his eyes bui Dr. John \.
Bogrr. the club physician, said Yesterday
thai he would be all right III u few days.
Philadelphia tried TO farm 6cier out TO
Wilmington, but the little fellow said nay.
III / ever leave Philadelphia it will he 10
return To Fail RIVER" he writes Charley
Marston.
CEilds threw two balls over the grand
stand ut Philadelphia, and when the
! managers settled for the game Secretary
| She. Sine retaired S3 cut Of tie C!cycland's
share of the receipts.
"McGaun, the new second bascinan Of the
/ Bostons, seems to Ee Il very dear article at
! STcu for his release. Indeed, at this fig
| ure, McGaun leaves the impression that the
! gold brick market must be active and the
demand good says Buck Ewing.
There isn't any consolatioB in knowing
that II Scrappy Joyce had been on third
base instead ar Harvey Smith the Reds
would haze won two of the Washington
| games. Smith is the rising star among the
! third baseman. a1i he killed hits that Joyce
could not have reached with grappls &
| hooks CINCINNATI Post.
Wagner still has his troubles with the
Senatorial crowds. He staids about as
| high in Washington ms the only Chris does
in st. Louis. -Pittsburg Leader. You
seem To nicddie a great deal Mr.. Wag-
ner is as well thought OF in lie Capital
City as Mr.. Kerr is in Pittsburg. and that
is great deal. You can guess again.
Gus Schmeiz worked his best men aga ins;
Cincinnati. Washington ana Cincinnati
land. lie has managed both Cincinnati
and Cleveland, but he worked his strongest
cards TO down the Reds. When Ilttsburg
came along lie ran in one OF the short
horDs.-Cincinpau Post. You are wronS
There are no skates among the Senators.
Ned Cartwnght's scalp has been in de
maud, but he played wonderful ball apainsi
Cincinnati and tried his skates on Clevc
picked first basemcn out of the Southern
League at the same time. Capt. ConiSkcA
selected Frank Motz. ana Gus Sclmeli
chose Cartwright. The latter has proved
far the more valuable man.-Cincinnat
Post
To get new bah for Ortiz 10 pitch in the
seventh at Philadelphia yesterday Childs
deliberately threw two partially used
ones over the grand stand Nash produced
another old one and Campbell gave il tc
orth TO pitch. Childs was roundly hissed
and Should have been fined or put out Of
the game, but Umpire Campbell allowed the
double offense to go unpunished.
"Everyhoiy in the East is roofing roi
Cincinnati to beat Baltimore said Ear
Wagner. But every time tire Reds h.
heen beaten the Eastern witnesses have eS
ploded with much Joy. ThatIlIustrates IN,
cleanness and honesty OF the game. No mat
terhow much a fan MA want TO seeanother
team win prize, he usually draws the lin
al iubilating over the downfall of his owl
pets. Loyalty to the home team is n tru,
test OF FanCom. Cincinnati Post
Washington may lose National Park mex
season, although strenuous efforts will b'
mnde To preserve the playground anotle
year. 1t is centrally located and easy o
access from three lines OF cars The STAN
has been enlarged and the seating capacit.
IS possibly second only to Philadelphia
Entrance to the grand stand necessitates
pretty steep climb up an incline, and il
coming down that walk there'is a hint D
shooting the echute.-Cincinnati Post. Their
is not much danger of losing the park mex
year. r. nv. e'-''''i,.