The morning times., 1896-06-18

Games To-day.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at baltimore.
|, st. Louis at Pittsburg.
New York at brooklyn.
Nearly six thousand people passed the
turnstiles ut National Park yesterday aft
ernoon in the expectancy of seeing the
Senators win.
They were disappointed. One scme-
what abbreviated and attenuated piece oi
baseball machinery by tile name OF Carsey
was the blight.
He conducted the fight successfully and
as much as the Senators filibustered, he
counteu a quorum in every inning aiter
Winifred was a Tom Reed on the rubber
and he built a straight gold bug PLATFORM
over the heads OF tine local oDJtclOrs WHO
had put silver" forward and made IL an
issue before the convention OF rams
The final count gave the candidate from
Philadelphia a majority, but the silver
men were not dOwncast ana sal0 tnat ii
had the silver delegates hit the hall harder
the winning figures would have been
theirs.
SILVER FORCES COURAGEOUS.
The ..Silver" forces were not at all
disconcerted by the result OF the preliminary
skirmish and were loud in proclaiming
last nignt u,Iat they would w'u tnr n,-A.
The visitors won because they landed on
thebaIl at opportune times. They connected
with the Spalding in succession and IN
punching their hits they bunched enough
runs to put the twenty ninth victory TO
their credit.
giance at the score will evidence that
King was pounded only slight bit harder
thanhisopponento on theslab, but Carsey kept
space between the Senators drives, while
the PhiIlies were lucky in pingins theirs
out in Ane.
talIies, and as all the Quakers were able to
the game.
THEY MIGHT HAVE WON.
Yet had Joyce's men adopted u different
plan OF campaign they might nave won. We
can see it now, though it was obaque yes
terday.
Had the Senators run bases with more
Judgment, and welded the at In a scientific
instead OF a siugging way, this story would
Built past, and there is no use ofcrying
over split milk. The Senators are not ex-
pected to win every game anyhow.
Asit was ladies' day, by the generous
concession of the Philadelphia manage
ment and Mr.. Wagner, the grand stand was
filled with fair fans and tie other seats
were packed by those murtals who always
follow where the ladies lead.
The usual band concert was given, and
at 4:30 the clubs lined up for play. The
rain had suiisiled, but the grounds were
wet and soggy from the dowDpour OF the
day previous.
TWO UMPIRES AGAIN.
Umpires Keefe and Weidman were in
charge, the former behind the bat and
his sa wed off cont emporary watching bases.
weidman performed bis duties well: tie
least said about Kcefe's exhibition the
better-for Keefe.
The Senators went to bat in the first
and were easily disposed Of. Il WIS the
same story until the lucky seventh.
Then they saved a shut-out and gave the
Phillies a scare.
..You can kill us but YOU can't cat us. -
said Joyce to Nash at the beginning of
the seventh. I'VE haven't been whtewash
ed this season so far and it is not in
your crowd to give us coat"
After Crooks lad struck out neMOItre-
vile singled. and King also struck out.
Brown hit to Cruss and heat the throw
by fast burst OF speed. "Scrappy" then
hit the hall high in the air bot Cross in
vadcd HuleD's territory and then let il
drop between them. TeMontreville and
Brown scoring. joyce went tn second on
the m!xup in center. and tailed on Alb
bev's beauty bright drive to right.
The seventh closed the run getting for
the Senators.
A QUICK EIGHTH.
The eighth opened well when Nash gave
Selba ch life at first by had tumble. hut
Cartwright. who followed, hit the ball
into Hallman's hands and an easy double
resulted. McTau'ey retired the side by
flying out to Hulen.
They were quickly retired in the ninth.
not man reaching first base. Mcclure
batted for King In this inning hut was
thrown out from Cross to Brouthcrs.
The Quakers made no headway in their
half of the first. but in the second the5
commenced slugging the ball and gathered
three runs.
HallmaD and Grady singled. Cross strik-
ing out in the interim and Carsey's hit
past third scored HaIlman. Little Hulen
picked out good one and sent it to the
frontier for a couple of sacks. sending
Grady and Carscy across the plate.
KEEFE GAVE THEM ONE.
The fourth run was given them by Tim
Keefe. Thompson and Brouthers had been
easily retired and Hallman was fairly
struck out by '.Silver." But Keefe's eyes
got tangled as usual and the second base
man uas s-iven ?oc'hn- wh-ci- - 80
ball. He singled, reached second on an
error. and scoreu tia tIoss Glise.
Two more runs were registered in the
fourth on a single by Grady. Hulcn's
second two-baggcr, and Delehanty's hit.
The seventh and last tally was madeinthe
seventh by big Sam Thompson, who hunted
safely, and worked his way around to the
plate.
The Senators will leave this morning on
short Eastern trip. They will play Boston
and New York three games each. and will
stop at Baltimore for one game On their
return home The SCnrp-