The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-01

bow Different are the ballplayers rep
resenting the City OF Culture and those who
hail from the Cityo of Oysters. 1t was rare
treat TO have witnessed yesterdays game
at National Park Although the home team
was defeated, the 800 spectators saw
one of the best games Of the season.
There was a gratifying absence OF the
rowdyism so conspicuous among the Orioles
There :s as much difference between the
two teams as there is between a dark cloud
overhanging National Park and a beautiful
sunset OF the picturesque Potomac Where
the Baltimores are uncouth and rough the
Hubites arc sublime and genteel, and yet
they play bali with the same correctness
and energy that haracterizes the Oyster
town aggregation
Umpire Ems!le had practically no trouble
with the pla yers, and, while there were sew
eral close decisions, there was no embryonic
rIotousness on tie part OF either team.
Young wrigiey was again shifted. He
covered third yesterday because Reilly,
MIR. Wagner said, had a broken finger.
he is a ballplayer, and twice he threw the
runner out at second. once taking part IN a
double play.
DIR. McJames was. on the rubber for the
Senators, and because of his wildness the
Bostons scored seven runs. Three Of his
bases on tails resulted in runs, and the man
he hit crossed the plate ahead OF Nichols
when the latter sent the leather into the
bleachers for a home run. But at that he
pitched good ball, and had Tom Brown
handled Stahrs single cleanly things might
have been different.
Old man MCGUIRE found young man
Nichols Just to his fancy, and he, too,
crushed one of the Kids swifts into the
bleachers The fact OF the matter is, the
Senators had little trouble in hitting the
prince OF twirlers in the early part OF
the contest, and in the first four innings
they batted him for total OF fourteen
bases-enough TO win two games some
times, tut the superb fielding OF the
visitors prevented any chance for additional
scores.
DeMontreviile and o'Brien put up the
incest sort of ball, and they We'd with
the same fielders on the other side Tom
Tucker was earnest and aggressive, and
no doubt he would sooner have beat his
old cO-players than accept the position of
Commissioner Of the District OF Column bia
His work was clean, his batting strong
and his voice loud and vigorous He
got too earnest, however. and Umpire
Emslie forced him 70 the bench.
Tenney, the college graduate, put up n
record brea king base play. He accepted
eighteen chances and some of them We're
not easy.
Bobby Lowe, agile, docile and genteel,
covered a mile of territory and his work
was dean and precise. Bobby Allen, he
who disappeared from the diamond sew
eral years ago and who came to life
again this year, showed that he has not
forgotten any points in the game worth
remembering.
With the hope, no doubt, OF breaking
the spell which has fallen upon the Sena-
tors, Tom Brown took the first turn at
the bat. but the change did no good. At
one time 10 seemed as though the wag-
nerites would win, built turned out other
wise, and the many cranks in the city
who are feminist the Orioles felt perfectly
satisfied.
After Brown and Setback went out in
the third DeMontreville smashedfthe sphere
for a single and Mcclure ripped the first
ball pitched to him over the fence in right
field, earning two runs.
In the fourth there was a succession
of Differs and Nichols was touched up
In a Lively manner Abbey and wrigley
singled, McJames went out, Brown hit
safely, and Setback made a fierce triple,
the latter scoring the fourth run on the
next out That was the last one, as
the BeanviIle twirler caught his second
wind and WAS invincible after that, al
though Mcguire made a three-bagger in
the seventh and Brown q double In the
ninth.
NicIiads' horne-rUn hit sent Bergen, who
had been hit after having two strikes,
ACROSS the plate In the second
In The third Duffy and StahI walked
and Collins and Lowe singled, three runs
resulting
stahl's single. Browns error, and Col