The evening times., 1896-05-28
THE EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY. NAY rs, 1886

surrounding seats disconnected Harry and
he let the ball fail at his feet without
even putting up his hands TO take it.
When Abbey caught vaughn's fly Daven-
right fielder the toes. but hc held the bail
nevertheless"
The most surprised man of the whole
business was Ehret. lie OF the danger signal
hair. Red is not in the habit or going III
against the Senators and getting off with
u victory.
Charley Abbey made another sensational
catch in the fourth. harry Vaughn
but Charley made a wonderfui sprint and
pulled 1t down.
Lester German and Eddie Burke were
the dramatis personae at the opening OF
the game-both eX-New Workers. Eddie
chopped one Of Lester's inshoots down to
the ground in front of the plate and was
an easy out To first.
Cartwright got red hot at Hurst in the
fifth for calling strikes on him and took
revenge by punking out one OF the most
artistic singles of the game. Ed is slow
TO anger, but when he does get his Irish
up lie gives 1t free vent.
To lose two games to Cleveland or Chi
cago would seem reasonable but to drop
couple in succession to The conglomera-
tion OF MethusalailS, has beens, ana verdant
young leaguers from tine big beer garden
ON the banks of tile Ohio is gall and worm
wood.
Frank Foreman will probably pitch for
Cincinnati this afternoon. Frank is not
to be feared as Il pitcher, but the thought
of having to endure his Stiffness on the
coach lines is frightful. But we have to
stand great many unpleasant hings In
this world.
When the Reds had exhausted every argu-
ment on German not touching the rubber
Irwin discovered the reflection of grand
stand chair about third base. Timothy
Hurst umpire. acting upon the suggestion
of Davenport, folded il up and laid il down.
All went well after that.
Eddie Burke worked slick trick in
the seventh. McPhee hit high foul
1t was Rogers ball but Burke, who was
on the coach line, yelled Mcclure. Nc
CURE" and Jimmy stopped. Mcclure
failed to reach il aud the ball dropped be-
tween them. McPhee afterwards walked
to first. Such things count in the game.
Capt. Ewing will confer a favor on patrons
biy squeiching Foreman on the coaching
lines. The glass arm pitcher is not witty
nor entertaining, but really is disgusting
with his kouchi-kouchi gyrations. An in
telligent coacher is always appreciated by
an audience no matter how hard he works
against the home club, but Foreman's dull
insipid limitations of the great Latham and
other wits of the diamond gives the people
that very tired feeling.
''Do you suppose they will let me come in
tomorrow with washerwoman's baskct?'
asked Davenport, of The Times man yes
terday afternoon. ''Why, certainly, with
anything you choose TO bring along cX-
cept eggs was the answer; but why the
basket?' well, you see," said Daven-
port, II am coming out here every after
noon roofing my lungs out for the Sena-
tors and they are giving me the marble
Genie u big basket he might capture some
or those pop-ups that the CincinDatis seem
to delight in looping over his territory.
Watch for me and the basket tomorrow"
JUVENILE LEAGUE NOTES.
The Senators. Junior were very much
elated over their victory yesterday >.
The Clffburns, Zephyrs, and Senators
Junior have each won game
The Eastern Buds had ao reason to be
disappointed at not being able to get in
game yesterday, as they were mot sched-
uled. 70
Umpire Bland kindly scored the game.
The Chesapeakes should not change pitch
ers so often during game. g
With n little more practice the two teams
who played yesterday will put UP much
better game.
Three games will be played on Decoration
Day.
Kinslow showed up well as an umpire.
The Chesapeakes do too much kicking
about decisions.