The evening times., 1897-05-26
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Clothiers,
BIS Seventh Street.

| York, Philadelphia and Baltimore afte
they are done with Washington-then have
| to 20 Easti And the heart of the era nix
falls down in his shoes a he wonders.
What Will the finish be?''- Chicago News.
Arthur Herman has been farmed out to
| Minneapolis by the Colonies He is one of
TIE best seasoned farm hands in the busl-
| ness. Louisville has had strings TO him
| for three seasons in Southern, Eastern an
| Western leagues.
| catch made by Jesse Burkett last Tues
day cost big Ed Cartwright S25 Gait
wright's drive was going straight ~ a
| left-field fence sign on which is painted
| the offer. Hit me and get S25'' Burkett
! jumped and held the ball
To number of Louisville rcoteIs who
protested against Sheridan's uiupiIing
| Nick Young said that lie thought Sh"ri-
dan was fair and square umpire and
that he could not ill his place with let.
ter one Baltimore Herald.
The fight for better discipline on the
field is being vigorously waged. n f.
Young. president OF the National League
reports that the amount of fines already
collected this year from players is ex-
ceedingiy large, and breaks all records
Ihelcft-handers are surely regainiag their
gripthiS year. Klubeda1z for Boston Tame
hill for Pittsburg, Damman. for Cincinnati
Breitenstein for Cincinnati, Kill"n for
Pittsburg, Seymour and Doheny for New
York. aud Nops for Baltimore are pitching
great ball
Auiole pitched for Reading YESTERDAY
against Lancaster and won Twenty-onc OF
the Lancaster lads lit flies and went out .
the Reading outfieldeTs capturing thirteen
There We're only thIee assists made bv
the latter team, and the tust baseman put
out two men.
Ex-Presdent Cleveland was an inter
estcd spectator Of the game at Princeton
on Saturday lest, in which the Tigers Ge-
foated Georgetown varsity by score of
IL to (. 1t was remarked as somewhat
noteworthy that the ex-President stopped
"TOoting' and left the grand stand when
the score stood 10 to l. 1t is evident
that he is still believerin signs.
Horace Fogel sends this inshoot into
the Quaker manager: IF Manager Stall
ings, who must he ratified, would stop eX-
perrin enting and shifting his men around
every day, and instead develop better team
work with his players in their regular pn-
sitions, and put some ginger into them,
the Philles might be play lying steady,
winning game by this time Experiment
ing in midseason results In nothing else
than loss of games-a fact which Mr..
Stallings should he cognizant Of
Pittsburg writer says that no one in
Fittsburg will be the least surprised to
p
the New Yorks. President Freedman net
the Giants upon their arrival in that city,
and at once took Joyce To his room, where
the scrappy manager was permitted to give
his side of the story why three straight
games were lost 70 Cincinnati The session
was long and stormy. When Joyce emerged
from Freedman's room he was in the sulks
and refused to speak TO anyone. Freed
mans tongue lashing had its effect en-
Joyce's play at third in the afternoon, as
the game he put up was awful His three
glaring errors at third cost runs, and he
played like a man without heart. Last
night joyce and Freed nan had another con-
sultaton
When the time comes that kinetoscopes
and monographs are Improved to a Joint
where they can cover territory a large
as a bali park, life will be worth living to
the average ball crank w. A. Phelon jr.,
declares this: THE new machines will he
taken out to all the League games. willcatch
every play and will be put in use during
the long months of winter. What pleasure
it will be to the crank 10 go OWN town
in the evening perch himself in an crches-
ira chair, see q few more or less inter
esting EDpt,jalty turn &, and then WithSpasrns
Of reminiscent glee, await the coming of
the following: No. Is. The ballescope
aided by the bleachograph Reproduction
OF cham pionship game between Chicagoand
Baltimore See Lange's great catch, ex-