The morning times., 1896-05-27

during the game. AS IcadlnS DatSInan OF
the League at present 'Dusty's' head has
naturally grown bit.
Chicago Times-Herald: During the com
ing Eastern trip Mcbride viii be played
regularly III left field, change that Anson
has been thinking OF fOc some time, in order
TO get the hard hitting fellow III the
game.
Abbey went to the bat in the fourth in
place OF Tom Brown, who was Injured In
sliding to second in the third. He was
given hearty round OF applause and
walked to first on four wide ones .illing
the bases.
The fielding play of the game, was
Abbey's eaten of Dwyer,s long fly to
blonde made great sprint backwards,
caught the ball auI held it as he stumbled
to the ground.
Chicago Times Herald: German, a New
York cast off who is capable Of pitching
the finest kind or ball, was in the box for
the visitors and held the hard hitters of
the local team down in disCouragingly
good manner
Chicago Record: The last appearance Of
the Colts on Western soil was Il hair-raiSer
ana the best OF the whole series since
the east Invaded. Sinking spells after
mated with hystcrical yelling and still the
Colts pulled out. 1t was close shave
When Genie DcMontreviIle came 10 bat
the first time lie was presented with a
silk umbrella with a handsomely carved
ivory doghead aud geld trimmings. II was
I.
northeast friends OF the sensational SO
shOrt-stop.
Chicago Record; Silver King is reiuven-
ated. His brick-yard experience has i'm
proved him until he was hardly recognized
yesterday. He displayed world or speed,
with good control. When Dahlen was
struck ont in the ninth King was given
round OF applause.
In the second inning, while Cartwright
was on first. Jimmy Rogers who was at
lfTPmnf
throw to second to catch Cartwright steal
ing. 1t would have been clever trick had
Jimmy escaped Hurst's eagle eye. But
Timothy saw the foil and promptly and
properly declared Jimmy out.
Chicago Record pretty piece OF ball
playing took place in the seventh. Dahlen
was ut frs when Parker hit oIt beauty
bright single into right field, Dahlen was
travelling fast, but Selbach came in. COB
bled the bali and threw across in time To
catch the speedy siiortstnp several feet.
The throw prevented Chicago winning
out the game there.
The Louisville score card which, by the
way. Is one OF the prettiest artistcaLy,
and the best arranged in the League Cir
| cult, contains the following legend: The
glad hand awaits you at the Stag Tom
in the liquid line Score by innings
Finest score board in the South Tom
is justly proud Of his cafe, which is one of
the popular Resorts OF the Kentucky city
! of resorts.
When Capt. Joyce stepped to the plate
| IN the first inning he was cheered loud
aud long, and Just as he poised his bat
! TO straighten one OF Dwyer's curves, I'm
| plre Hurst motiOned him to wait Il bit.
Mr.. Earl Wagner then walked out ON the
| field, and amid great applause handed
| "Scrappyh morocco case, which contained
solid gold watch, beautifully engraved.
| The handsome present was the gift OF a
| number of the leading citizens OF Wash
| ington. who modestly requested in their
fan nj TnUHp a no no
| withheld. Upon receiving the mementO
| 'SCrappy'' sml!ingly dOffed his cap to the
| hand clapping OF the crowd, and then
| knocked a high fly. which fell into Buck
Ewing's glove as easy as mush.
a box finished il ivory and tied with
| the yei!OweSt OF yeI!o> ribbon, and be
| decked with a bow ued aslt by the dalntIest
| of fingers. was presented Mercer III the
third iuI4ing when lie came TO bat. Just
what the arstoCratiC carton contained
was n mystery TO the 5000 curious fans.
Nor would VIA allay the anxiety by I'M
tying the pretty Knot. one unrtgoneTate
rOOtcr suggested that the box was stuffed
with garterS: another ventuTed TO remark
that 1t was "A foX Of Kisses aud st-l
another said it EelG a pair OF curling irons
What the gaily bedeCked package eniolded
in its four sides was twenty-five OF the
finest cigars. and a new ten-dollar bill
with which the handsome pitcher waste re-
imhur>c himself for the fine Inflicted on
him by Umpire Lynch at Brooklyn. And.
furthermore, the gift was from a very
pretty young lady.
we played our best to win every game
Oh the Western trip said Capt. Joyce
yesterday. but if il Were possible we
tried harder to win last Sunda VS. game at
Chicago than any other. II was the last
| game before returning home and we wanted
| It, Oh so bad Our anxiety was bad luck,
perhaps The large crowd was against Us
but we rooted from the bench in a way
| to balance up The rear from the bleaChcrs
| Those of US OF the bench while another
| Senator was at bat or on base. made So
much fuss that Umpire Sheridan repeatedly
| threatened to iDfiiCt fines if we GiEd-t {
| hush We would wait until his back was
| turned again and then renew the uproar
| But IL all amounted to nougbt, as Jimmy
| Ryan, who had not brushed the bail be
| fore during the game, plunked out a three
| bagger in the tenth and afterwards scored
| the winning run. 1t was the hardest game
| of the trip 10 Lose