The morning times., 1896-07-17
lSpecial 10 The Times.)

Chicago, July 16. The revival Of ''Sil-
yer" King had d serious setback this after
noon, when every man in the Chicago team
iande on him for as many hits S were con-
sistent with their ba tting average. Terry
even took occasion to fatten his with three
singles.
King was lit upon for a total of seventeen
hits in the game, and during the disastrous
innings HIS famous hair turned to the color
OF bieached snow. Everett knocked the
first ball that emerged from the tangle Of
alleged mystery into the center field
bleaChers, and both Anson and Ryan sin
gled before the inning closed, Pop reach
Ing home plate on Jimmy's drive.
1t was game of oldlimers, Tor Terry
was in the box for Chicago, making it the
two oldest pitchers in the League. Terry
pitched ball as beautiful as day In June,
except that Emslie spoiled the festlvity of
the occasion by a series of decisions on
balls and strikes that would have done
credit 10 drunken Indian with une eye.
Terry had an assortment OF drops that
sent tie observant rooters into spasms of
ethereal deli ght, but Emslie's eye for beauty
was in mourning. King got his share OF the
bad eye, but suffered from hits which can
scarcely be laid TO Emslie's door.
SEVERAL CRIPPLEs.
The Senators were rather more crippledup
than is proper for a team to be. Tom Brown
played in center field with case OF Charley
horse that would have disabled balky
mule, and only nine finger nails. DeMontre-
that when he ran, and seibach had Il slight
attack OF the sun ague.
Dahlen was out of the game and Nc
Cormick was in his place. Almost the first
play in the game gave him the sympathy of
those adherents who form a different idea
of player to fit every game. He was the
hull ting in double play that had the
stars and stripes and portraits of all the
Presidential aspirants painted on it, and
retired the side in the bargain.
The first signs of things that would make
the game one-sded came in the third in
ming. Everett went to his base on four
balls that should have been a strikc-uut
instead, and procession OF Colts follow
ed him that was longer than the line
applying for position at good salary
anu no work. Ten men went to bat. They
brought back six runs and four hits.
After that 1t was sort Of hit and run
crowd OF boys fooiing with belIigerent
bees nest. They hit the ball oftener than
a bad actor hits the ties, and scored when
ever the interest dragged. 1t seemed to
drag most of the time, in fact, that is about
all II did.
JOYCE PLAYED FINELY.
"Scrappy Bilr' Joyce played a beautiful
game at Third. His only error was ON a
roul that be and MCGUIRE had an argument
over.
DeMontreville made one of the most
heart-breaking errors ever seen on a ball
field. In the third inning he partially
stopped Donohue's ground ball and let 1t
so through HIM foot or two. There was
plenty or time to recover in time to catch
the runner. but the Frenchman moved
about as swiftly as lame team or oxen
going up hill in a fog.
II was not much or a game after all. 1t
would have been far more interesting to
have let Bill Lange take three shells and
Emsiie could guess wrong. In the condition
his guesser was in today. it would have
been highly exciting to know Just what
odds TO lay against him at any sort OF n