The morning times., 1896-08-04
like Kilroy and preserved . ooolness and

like Kilroy and preserved q coolness and
sangfroid in the box Throughout the game
that won him repeated applause from the
audience. Jimmy is all right, all right,
a constituent of Senator Tiilman.
Hemming, who pitches for the champions
once in while, was the hypnotist OF
the game. He juggled with the Senators
like a HindoO magician handles vanish
ing bodies and snakes and puts in use other
weird methods to Eonplus and confound
the stander-by.
The fielding honors were the property OF
DeMontreville Cart wright, McJames, Clarke
and Brotlie.
DeMontreville's one hand stop and throw
to Cartwright OF Donnelly's hit in the fifth
was hair raising. Big Ed also caught
the ball in one hand which brought forth
storm Of applause.
Clarke made a great running back catch
Of a foul fly from SelbacI's bat In the
first, getting the ball against the netting
McJames made quick plck-ups and light
ming throws of bunt balls in the fifth and
seventh innings. Brodie had six put outs
In center, three Of which were very dif-
ficult chances.
sHERIDAN's FINE WORK.
UmpireSheridan ma de his first appearance
at National Park and created most favor
able impression. His judgment on balls
and strikes was the best OF the season,
and his decisions on buses were extremely
fair from Il home standpoint.
Keeier was evidently safe a the plate IN
the sixth inning on McGuire's throw TO
De Montreville and the latter's return of the
ball. but Sheridan called the BaltimoreaD
out. 1t was his only error OF the game.
Some question arose on his decision in
the second, when Dunnclly stole second,
but 1t was plain that De Montreville did not
touch the runner as he Slid 70 the base.
fr.t i,tc
Sheridan is well worthy place ON Uncle
Nick's" staff. He is quick In giving a
verdict and is resolute and decisive. He
will do.
As for his voice, It is not within the
province OF type to make it plain. He does
not talk-he utters. His enunciation is
like a primitive eruption of yesuvius, or an
argument between u boiler Hvet and i
steel-head hammer.
We OF Washington will be glad to see
him again and mystify at that voice of his;
however, he need not bring the Baltimore
Club along rs company. The less we see
OF that Baltimore's outfit the better for
our peace OF soul. They have no idea of
neighborly kindness, and are strangers TO
the common amenities between adjoining
communities.
COULDN'T HIT THE BALL.
The Senators failed to win because they
Couldn't ilt tne Dbl at the fieub uine
They did manage to sa andNich in five
blngos off of Hemin ing but theS were fruit
less The best hit of ta-s. .ssscais was made
by DeMontreviIie in the SIKH r.IninE, when
he pinged the balft o iefg fora clea n sock.
1t looked like the Senators would do
business in the sixth when Lush and De
Montreville made Consecutive singles. but
Selbacb flew out to Jenpincs. McGuire's fly
was caught by Kelley and Farrell was
victim o Donnelly ona pop up back OF third.
President Nick Young and Mr.. Hurry
Won Der Horst, of the Baltimore club. &C.
cupied box and discussed the game and
other matters.
When the New York Brooklyn final score
was posted. showing stlat Scrappy Bills
new band had won, the entire audience
broke into a wild cheer and for the moment
forgot the game that was being played
before them. There were loud cries Ct
Joyce" and .'Scrappy Bill" and all
seemed to be exultant that the eX-captain
OF the Senators had met with success
The score: