Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
shed eighth she would give them loving


Even Joyce. whose capable management
of the New Yorks is one of the chief rea-
sens why the team stands so high this
year. has been Missed and hooted until
fair minded persons interfered with merit
ed applause at the polo grounds.
Third Baseman Donnelly of the New
YORK team has been heavily fined and sus-
pended for an infraction Of the clubs rules
President Byrne says that four or five of
the Brooklyn players of this seasons team
would not be with them next spring 1t Is
limited thrt Germany Smith and Grim are
among those slated for their release. Presi-
aent Byrne refused to say who the club in
tended to turn loose
The. return of Holiday to the Cincinnati
cruz VAS not marked by any terrific cam
nonading. In twelve times at bat before
Inc Bug arrived. Little Ritch got two
nits, a slim average Of leg, but Holidays
portion was one hit in eleven times at bat
percentage of go
Clements demonstrated that he is as fine
catcner and thrower as ever. 1t is the
senseless and uncalled-for remarks of a
Few or the occupants of the open seats who
nave made him practically useless to the
Philadelphia club, and made him unable TO
do his best work. An example MADE OF
those who thus openly and wantonly insult
a hard working and conscientious PLAYER
would soon put a stop to the practice
Philadelphia Ledger.
I'm willing to accept defeat graciously
when outplayed" saws Ewing: but il
makes one crazy mad to see three games
thrown away In the manner we have lost
TO New York and Boston. No excuse can
be offered for such dumb work. You can't
think for your players. You haven't time
TO send out diagrams by messenger boys"
Either Hawley or Killen will have to
leave the Pfttsburg team IL IL is to sue
ceed, said member of that team yester-
Day Ihese two pitchers are quarreling
ana nate each other cordially. I am told
that deal Is on that the Pittsburg club
oHered the Philadelphia club Pitcher Haw-
ley for Outfielder Dowd and Jack Bowie
Inc zeal mas not yet been made. but il
other players that are to be traded away"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Patsy Tebeau's boast that his Spiders
would beat out the Cincinnatis this season
seems 10 nave gone glimmering If the
Reds do not finish one-two-three in the
race, there is some comfort to Cincinnati
IN the fact that they will lead all the other
western teams.
p The last time the Pittshurgs xvare In Nrau,
York Brodie knocked out a window in the
New York clubs dressing room Wednes-
day evening, when Treasurer Billet of the
rlttsours club received his settlement
tnere was deduction of S625 1t was
taken out to pay for that name Of plass
knocked out by Brodie
do you know why the Baltimore olav-
ers are working so hard to win the pen
hant at any cost?" said Patsy Donayin re-
Gently. Three or four of the nIayers -,
that team expect to go out next season as
managers Of other teams. To win the pen
nant VIII be big ad. Jack Doyle, Muggsy
McGraw and two or three others have
managerial jobs in view. Hanlon wiz
make deals and Shift them about this fall.
NcW' mark my words. and see If two or
three of the Baltimores don't figure as
managers next season."
Chariay Byrne. president of the Brooklyn
ciup' cnaracterizes Freedman's remarks
accut the Cincinnati club as outra geous
Mr.. freedman has made some serious
charges In his recent interviews" said
PRESIDENT Byrne. He has charged UNI
pres with being drunk and combining 70
give the New York club the worst of IL. He
Eas accused President Young of treating
us ciub unfairly, and has intimated that
tnere is clique in the league formed fer
the purpose of giving his team the worst
OF II: Nov, Mr.. Freedman, at the annual
meeting at Philadelphia, will have to make
sooo these charges or he will have to apol-
oelze. Inc league cannot afford to res;
under the scandalous charges he has made
he Is reckless. and doesn't care what he