The times., 1897-07-30

Eugene DeMontreyille, who has been do
his superior commander, came off the
bench yesterday afternoon and played
second base In the game between the
Senators and Orioles, which was won by
the Oystertown lads by score OF 10
The youthful baIltosser put up falrlvs
good game, and only once forgot 20 c59
the bag II e did well on the whole, and as
rhe infleld is now constituted 1t is an
Improvement.
The BaltiInores won, as was to be ex
peeted, bUt the Wholesome improvement OF
the Senator'S fielding was feature of the
contest. Wrigley had the only error, but
IL was one out Of eleven chances. Ha
handled the most difficult grounders in
clever style and received much applause
from the 500 or more spectators.
Selbach made a great catch In the fourth
off Keeler's bat, and Tom Brown also
captured a dead ripe watermelon in the
ninth which saved at least three runs.
Tucker was like q stone wall. He
accepted all OF seventeen chances, and on
Germans assist caught McGraw mapping
at first in the incest sort OF style
Reilly and his mitt were In the game
and showed great Improvement over the
wTctched work of Wednesday. Stencil
sent hot one to him, which caTonied off
the mitt and struck him hard on the arm
He remained on his feet, however, and
after a few rubs the injured member
limbeIed up and play was resumed.
The Orioles put up the snappiest kind Of
ball They dumped the leather when
necessary and lined it out when occasion
demanded it. Every one CT them was in
the game, and their manner Of bull doing
the umpire was unique and altogether Baltl-
moTese.
They began the battle on King In a
lively manner. but at that Were only able
to score two runs on four singles and
fly-out TO selbach. They gave an interest
ing exhibition of base stealing, In which
respect Jennings showed himself prince.
He was a cyclone at the bat, and his
fielding was up TO his usual standard.
McGraw's disposition toward the umpire
was like the TRADE of an aged maiden
woman toward her sisters little children.
who had unintentionally knocked over q
glass of water on clean table cover.
Doyle went out OF the game in the
fourth inning because of the injury to his
hand, and was succeeded by O'Brien.
Later he was on the coaching lines, and
became insolent to Umpire Emslie. and
that official ordered him to the bench. He
continued his uneentlemanly talk, when
the handler OF the indicator ordered him
off the grounds. Officer o'Day escorted
the Baltimorean outside the grounds. where
Jack remained until the game ended.
King started in TO pitch and lasted
until the fifth, when, after two men W ere
at the bat, he retired and the one-tirne
star Lester German took his place. Both
pitchers were easily hit and when singles
were scarce the batsmen were either hit
or went to bases on balls. Six hits wern
made off him and eight off Silver King.
who in some manner wrenched his side
until which time he had good co2trol. Me.
Guire threw well and also hit the ball
hard.
The Senators We're unable to hit Corbett
to any extent, Ind to this fact can be at
tributed the low score OF the home team
He had excellent control and as he was
given feveT-hest support it is not much
wonder that he was hit so inopportunely.
The Orioles in the first half of the
initial inning made two earned runs on
singles by Keeler, Jennings, X elley, and
Doyle after McGraw had gone out.
In the third they were assisted in scor-
ing two more on the miserable work of
Umpire Mcdonald, Jennings double, a base
on balls. and singles by Stencil and Doyle
They had another batting streak in the
seventh, and sent two runs over the home
plate on singles by Keeler, Jennings, Kelley
and Stencil.
Again in the ninth like number Of runs
were scored Jennings and Stencil were
hit, Kelley walked to first, Reitz flied out
TO Brown, and Wrigley made an error.
The Senators scored once In the fourth
on McGuire's single, put out. a Wild pitch
and another out at first.
In the fifth they also scored one on
Good Place for Recreation.
Mugia and dQucIuy In loroa <r,l