The morning times., 1896-05-19
DIAMOND DUST.
Pertinent Paragraphs About the Sen
atorsand Other Players.


ators and Other Players.
selbach scored the first two runs.
Treadway made the first hit for the
Colonies.
Joyce made neat steal OF second in
the ninth inning.
Four fielding errors in a game sounds
strange for Baltimore.
Two straight from the Colonels and the
third consecutive victory on the trip.
Good haserunning, bases ON balls and
quick fielding Won the game for the
Senators.
Tom Brown struck cut in trying TO con
meet with Southpaw Hills curves IN the
fourth inning.
Treadway's errors in right were very
costly. resulting IN two Of the Senators
first three runs.
McCauley's throwing wing was full OF
oil. Pat cracked 'em down TO the pivot
bag like SHOT.
Capt. Joyce evolved Senatorial batting
order that set the efforts OF q left hand
pitcher 10 naught.
The man who writes the cards that are
tackled on the wings Il kernan's Is quite
q pungent paraFrapher.
Capt Joyce was very frisky on bases.
"Foghoru'' Miller nailed him twice at
third on attempts TO piIfer the bag.
Tom Brown struck out twice but he stole
two bases in succession and made single
that assisted in the general run getting.
Pitcher Hill struck out Pat McCauley his
first time up. flaming the amhentis quite
q novel experience lor silent PatriCiC."
II looked dangerous ip the eighth, but
Jimmie pulled himself together and retired
Treadway and Cnngn!aD on taps to the
infield.
Hill threw Philadelphia down with
bis southpaw delivery but he couldn't
repeat The trick against the junketing party
from the Capital.
McJames struck out Hass amaer and
o'Brien in the second inning and followed
up the good work in the third by tanning
Hill and Shannon.
Mr. Wagner telegraphed TO Capt. Joyce
yesterday at Louisville authorizing him
TO sign Silver King, the former great
Brown Stocking pitcher.
1t looks like jumping on the under dog
for the Senators TO wallop the Colonies
but a bail club can play no favorites in
these pennant-hustling days.
Jimmy McJames struck out Roaring
Bill Hassamaer in the second aI.i made
o'Brien. the succeeding hatsman, cut three
great fruitless holes n the Kentucky ozone.
land yestcrday-a rcvamp of the famous
Temple Cup series OF last season, with
"Cy'' Young and Charley Esper in the
points.
There was great applause when the news
came that Cleveland had won from Balti-
more. 1t was a close game, the Spiders
ginning by one run on Haltimorc's bunch
Of errors.
McCaule Us index finger was injured
I'm tie seventh inning by one of Jimmie's
hot inshoCts. Pat was forced to retire,
and the "O!d Reliable donned the mask
and nit for tie remaining innings.
The announcement by the. operator at
Keruan's that DeMontreviile had made a
home run was the occasiiR for the widest
enthusiasm among the bleacherites who
have hypothecated the gallery OF the gCds
at the theater.
Manager Gus Schmelz is in the city, He
is looking hale and hearty, despite his eX.
acting season with the Texas Steer com.
pany. He will go over to New York in q
few days TO make arrangements for his
theatrical business next fall
Capt Joyce used bis noodle TO splendid
advantage yesterday. He shuffled up tho
batting order of the team and displaced
Abbey with Lush, who is usually effective
against a left-handed pitcher. But Billy
hit that was looked for never came.
BUck's Braves beat Nash's NaiIers at
their own game. TIE Cincinnatis made
fourteen hits to PhiIadelphias five. Lucid
received perfect support from his fellow
Quakers, but the usually hard hitting ag.
gregation was so weak with the stick
that they could not have broken eggs.
McJames was in the hole in the seventh
with Clingman, Shannon and Holmes fill
ing the bases. Two were out. however
when Fred Clark camp 10 hat and thp
best that fast young fielder could do was
90 hit a frounder to DcMontreviIle, who
threw to second, forcing Holmes, and il
wa ali over.