The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-11
DIAMOND DUST.

Ladies day.
Abbey batted like a fiend.
| The Senators have Baltimore on the
| run.
| LaGhance had eighteen putouts yester
| day.
| Corbett viii pitch for Baltimore this after
| noon.
Go out today and help make it two
straight.
| Next to the lastehancet to see the Senators
| until June 2.
| thinner, of the Cleveland club, is throw
| ing splendidly this year.
At the present time Pittsburg is playing
the best ban in the League.
Lajoie made four hits for a total of
eleven bases at st. Louis yesterday.
Georgetown will play Catholic Univer-
sity at the field tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Ted Sullivan, of the Atlantic
City team, was in Washington yesterday
Treasurer Harry Won der Horst, of the
Baltimores, witnessed the game from a
box
o'Brien was plainly struck by the ball
in the second, and should have been allowed
first.
Not base hit mas been stolen off Arson
in the four games in which Callahan has
pitched.
Fines amounting to 81, 145 were taken
from the ball players in the National League
last year.
Umpire Hurst yesterday fined Kelley,
McGraw, Jennings, and Doyle, or threat
ened to do SO.
Norfolk is second in the Atlantic Lea que
with percentage of .636.. Newark, he
leader, has 500.
Charlie Reilly is said to be playing the
game of his life for ashington this sea
son. p Philadelphia Record
Manager Wilmot, of Minneapolis, wanCs
pitcher and infieIder from Pittsburg. He
will not he accommodated.
Hanlon evidently madea mistake IN sell
ing Mcmahon. lleulming ana Esper. He
VIII need them before the season is over
Cooley made quite a record yesterday
Three nits, three runs. stolen base, seven
putouts and one assist is a record for a
centerfielher 10 be proud of.
Jimmy Rodgers took a lard fall out of
Joyce Scrappy taught Jimmy tricks while
they were Senators together, and the New
York chief got the worst of lis tutelage
yesterday,
Every time Jennings came TO the bat yes
terday he was retired on fly. Hughey is
several shy on hits SO far this season.
BurkeJt made two safeties yesterday, and
unless the Baltimore boy gets his lamps
trimmed very soon he Of the tribe OF Sock
alexis will be SO far ahead on the trail
that Jennings will not be able to even find
the scent.
Eddie Burke made a sensational steal
home at P!ttshurg last Friday He took
a good, long lead, and when Killen pulled
back his arm To pitch he started for hotue
with the ball. He came at lightning clip.
Sugden saw him coming. and in his eager
ness to catch the ball and touch him, he
shut his hands too quick and the ball fell
at his feet, while Burke crossed the plate
John McGraw resumed his place ut
third for Baltimore yesterday. and played
in his usGalSpTlghtly style. When Mugsey"
came to the tat he was given a found Of
applause The public likes to see the great
little fellow in the game, McGraw is in
good health and will fill his position
regularly hereafter. Iieis worth his weigh.
in gold tc Baltimore.
George MahOney the giant pitcher Of The
Georgetown College, who is now with the
Boston Club, has chance to shine pugi!isti-
caily. En- route TO PittShurg Sunday the
BOstons had Bob FitzdmmonS for a travel
ing companion. FitZ was smitten with
MahOncy S size, and offered to take hin in
charge and coach him into a high-class
heavyweight. He showed the giant all The
blows, etc. Mahoney will hardly accept
Pitcher klobedanz returned to Boston
Yesterday from Fall River, where he went
after the game of Saturday. His friends
scglded him for deserving the Boston club
and be said he had acted on impulse and
would report in Cleveland on Thursday
The Boston club has been kind toward
Klobedanz having advanced him nearly all
the salary coming to him up To July l. Mr.
Soden is notin favor OF summary action if
the pitcher joins the team at once.