The morning times., 1896-07-20

runs 60 lying across lHc pine VI III
stance, yesterday Mcclure IN the first
game threw wild To first base aud two
Colts scored. As IL turned out, these two
runs won the game for Chicago.
Willie Hutchinson is still pitcher
Up To July 10 ne leads All p.tcneis III the
ba I'd hitting Western League with seven
leea Victories and seven defeats Tony
Mnllane, another veteran, is close second
among winning pitchers.
Mercer was tatted to beat the hand.
twelve hits having been made OIL ms
delivery up TO the seventh inning, when
Capt. joyce retired him and sent German
TO the slab. Lester made GOO stowihS
in the two innings he pitched
Tie Senators Will be up against 1t
sure enough FOR the next three games;
They inaugura'e series with falsy a.iu-
his Spiders at Cleveland this afternoon,
patsy and Scrappy are sure Ia nave an
argument or two before they say SoocpFe-
Those who send no ices of amateur gaines
TO The Times will please bear IN nina
tnat only one side OF the paper should pe
used Often notices sent 10 the paper
nave to b. thrown aside because or Il
violation OF this long established news
paper rule.
1t is estimated that the poor showing
OF the New YORK team this season WIN re-
suit in "a loss OF $40 900 to the other League
| clubs, or about $500 FER club IN the
| season. The poor showing OF the fhiiles
| will cost the local management about
| $4,000 and visiting teams about $1,000
| eacn.
| Ted Sullivan is a ma gnate no longer, but
| he cid rot quit II loser, a. II II saiG tnat
| for his franchise. The versatile Ted
| had his heart set on moving the StseIs
| TO Albany, and when the Toronto cIuo
| was transferred to the state tapi'ai leu
| was sad.
| Pitcher Friend had a Breitenstein time
| OF n with ,erappy ana MS IS,nu. rniy one
| clean single was made off him ana that
| bv Abbey in the seventh inning Inc otn"I
| two nuts chargefI against MIN consisted
! of a hail that founded bad from the fielder
| when IL was tapped by Mercer and a tuiit
| by Cartwright, which Everett should nave
| handled and made an out at ilfst.
The nicknames for the Western League
| teams are: retroit, Tigers: Indlanaln.is'
| Hoos.ers; Columbus, Angels; Grand Rap
| ids, Goldou.s: Milwaukee, Brewers; MN
neapolis, Mi!lcrs: st. Paul, Saints OF
| EasIerr, League tie Providence team are
| The Grays and Clam Diegers: Springfield,
| the Ponies: Wilkesharre, the Rarons' Sciah-
! ton the Miners; Buffalo, the blsoas; 10
| onto I'M. Canucks; Rochester, the Biacs-
| birds.
Johnny OBrien talked to the writer
| about his release from Lousvi lie de
| only smiled when told that the Louisville
papers We're roasting him. No, ne shu,
=, nirin't pawn Tue second July / game AT
| Cliiraro btcaus was hit on the arm Inc
story that Mac couldn ttrus tmelSah wrong.
Mae is friend OF mne, 5" Is ueor M aiii,n,
srainst me. Glad to get away? Well, 1
sriuu,d say was. Some people VINO are
the inside OF the pittsoHrs Cno are p nnt
secured by tsburE:-Pittsburg CORE
| spondent Sporting Lie.
| Mcfarland, the new addition to the
| League staff OF umplreS, Is. giving eCOi
| satlsTaction His name is Horace AMI lie
| IS - nrn,rer OF Claude, the manager OF Inc
| Norfolk, Va. team, and also 4 brother OF
| Al Mcfarland, VINO last year manasen
Little Rock. Mcfarland is a native or
| Louisville, and last year and up 10 tkc
| present time has umpired in The southern
| League. Ex-Manager McClossey recon-.
| men0ed him TO President Young heioFc the
| season opened. He is probably the young
| est official in the business, but he Is a
| No. l umpire and viii give excellent
| service wherever he officiates. he is
firm and knows his business, an1 rs VIII
command the respect or the players.
| or Pitcher Norton, recently signed by
| Mr. Wagner, the Atlanta nsutuuon
says: Morton has pitched in - games
| and won lust II. He and Mciinns, or
New Orleans, both being tied IN h, ga Ir;1'
| ming pithers of the South. Norton is Ihe
| idoi OF the Atlanta fans, ana mas workeu
himself INTO their good graces ny iis spIuuu-
has made no less than home runs TINS
| season, and has been playeu III ,isnI
| ,irid whenever he was not pltchihg, OWING
| Tnornurh little gentlcinan besides, and
his denarture from Atlanta will be very
much regretted b. his hosts OF friends mere
MOP. Caylor, the syndicate writer, the
other day made the following pat remark
anropos to the Phllies' weilDigh heart
| hroSen manager captain: Il saw Nash
miss another ground ball recently, and the
| result was the loss OF another game TO ms
| club. As the once worshlped captlih OF tIiS e
| Rostops walked off the field with boWeu
head one could not help asking the CUES
ton, What constitutes successful man n
| aper or captaiD?' The answer certainly Is,
He who has winning team hoIace
| Greeley must have had baseball manage
| ment in mind when he declared that not!l,
ing succeeds like success. Give any Dali
manager a team of capable performers,
which will not indulge IN dissipation, pu.
which will use team work, and ne can re
classed with the successful number. fu'
the same man in charge of inferior material,
| or OF men who are hard to control, or VINO
play for Individual records, and his crown
is soon gone In baseball opportunity makes
the heroes.
in the eighth Abbey was on second
| Cartwright on first, and one man out
when Billy faced the pitcher lie waiteo
| well at the start and got three bads neiort
| excellent chance to walk to first, thereby
filling the hases, he hit the next ball
pitched and Knocked up an easy 1iy. AND
| 10 make the poor judgment more giaring
| German, the next batter up, was hit by
pitched ball, which filled the bases
| Had Lush only had patience, r1end would
no doubt, have sent him to first on taiis
and hitting GerISan would have Tered sd !, q
been out with o'Brien, Setback. and ID,
Mont to follow at bat. OF course, 1t al
| might have turned out different, but II wa
poor playing at that stage q me gems ar,
to his credit and only one strike agains