The evening times., 1896-06-11
DIAMOND DUST.
Pertinent Paragraphs About the Sen
nInrs Al nN OF her Plny ers.


ators ana Other Players.
If the Senators would be IN the Quaker
city. where the newspaper men are Oh the
roast. Scrappy Joyce ana MS colleagues
would this morning be treated To a scorcil-
ing.
Genie. Genie. You smashed our hearts into
smithereens by that very saffron error Of
yours in the sixth. Hereafter. never mind
The grand stand part of TIE play. When You
have asure thing cinchit.
The crowd set OF 80 Adonis in the seventh
and eighth and pat him way up i'll the air.
Adonis had Il bad case of rattleS under the
heavy booming OF artillery from the bleach
ers and grand stand
Johnny Doyle made IAN OUT of Big BIZ
Everett's foul Fly in the first. making The
catch in the press box. 1t was pretty
play. and Johnny was heartily encored by
the workersin the brainery.
The sun gods were disposed to raise n row
with Lush when he misjudged Dahlenfs ly
10 right in the second, hui all was forgiven
and Billy was taken back to their hearts
close and snug when he tied the score in the
third with his three bagger and tally. and
sent the Senators to the lead in the fifth
with a clean home run.
Billy Lush did some fast travelling in the
third inning. when his drive to left sailed
over Decker. Biily's shoe soles fairly
scorched The grit as he sped around to Big
Bill Everetts cushion.
Tim Keefe is no good as an umpire and
it is pity that he now fills a position
which some good man should occupy. In
the first place he does not command the re-
spect of the players and does not possess
the nerve TO enforce the power with which
he is vested. President Young witnessed
all of this yesterday.
a ORC how
to go around the Bostons in the next three
games. st. Louis will probably fall before
the Statesmen in the ext three games. and
Buck Ewing and his Reds are liable 10
take trio from the Hubites.
The 5000 people at National Park yes.
terday afternoon had n fair opportunity to
observe how easy il is for a great n;tcber
like Mercer to 20 10 pieces. Those nennle
will not wonder why others have gone
down the line into oblivion. Yet Mercer
is superb.
Giiroy won his game yesterday He was
mt for fourteen hits, but clean fielding
heid IHe scare uo %n ~ sc,cn IuIs.
There must be Freedman bluff in Phil.
adelphia. This from the Times: Who gives
out those silly stories about he withdra wal
OF passes and refusal OF admittance?''
Nash yesterday made his first hit in four
games.
Tom Brown is the star center fielder In the
League. ~ '"e
1t might have been good Judgment tn
change Mercer yesterday
The Boston-st Louis game was post-
poned on account OF wet grounds
DeMontreville must learn that there is
nothing sensational about attempting tn
make fancy catch of an easy fly.
sleepiness that is decidedly weary.
Waldron Of the Pa awtucket club is the
sensational outfielder in the New England
League, and is considered fast enough IN
hold up his end in the big League His rec
ord on Tuesday was four hits out of five
times at bat, one stolen base, three nut
outs, two assists, and no errors
Joyce's playing was brilliant, but to
his lack of Judgment in not taking Mercer
out or the game can be attributed the loss
of the game with Chicago.
Cartrights exhibition of base running
at National Park yesterday was as agra
waiting to the rooters as is the progress of
slow steamboat on the return trim from a
days outing.
Philadelphia rooters have introduced
enough in natural way.
Keefe is the worst sort of an incompe.
tent. President YOun e witnessed the blunders
and weakness of Timothy. He was not
against the home club, but he permitted
the Chicagocs to prolong the game in a
wretched manner