The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

other in the usual friendly manner, char acteristie of both, and 1t would seem that they could, if called. upon to do so, arrange matters in a way satisfactory to . all. t-s -
 It goes. without saving that if some means is not employed whereby these two cliques can be .reconciled to working harmoniously for the clubs and league interest the feeling of disapprobation which at present guides the faithful root |. CT will increase until patience. ceases to be virtue Should such an unfortunate situation ensue it would take. years be- fore the disgusted rooter could be. co-. creed into again attending. the games.
 Messrs. Cofroth and Bunker should, therefore, act with no little display of discretion. That they have much to con tend with is admitted: but this fact should not be sufficient cause for a disinteresteG spirit. It is quite manifest that the usuai
 amount of care which. should be extended
 a ball club-especially one representing such a large city-by> it's managers, is
 woefully lacking in the running of the T San Franciscos. If this. is due to: the antagonistic attitude taken by the play- CTS, there is but one remedy Zrelease those who cause trouble: A team must play together, if it expects to win Z: . Individual work has demoralized more than one team, and it has already had its, effect on the San .Franefscos. They will never play together so long as an atmosphere of trouble hampers their eff forts. It would be impossible. Yet: if they could forget their grievances when on the field, as did the. Baltimore play , CTS in the. case. of Doyle. it+Would be pos sible for them to play good ball and ex- ! hibit team work. However; such d move seems improbable and the best and quickest method would be to release the 1 trouble-make :inmediatelY. willt~not vouch for their. places: being filled by aa good men; vet I would mulch rather see a game of ball in which the team strug- gling for supremacy were conscientious ] and earnest lin the discharge of their ] duty, although not the best players. in the world, than to see a collection of men reputed to be.'':stars,' walk e{it upon a diamond and put up an indifferent don't scare. sort of a. game, playing but for their own records, with mo thoughts of the team. as a whole. entering into their work. ...>-.
 It is not always the good playing of a team that Is attractive, to the specta-
 tors. They like to see men play hard
 and earnestly. They like to see them
 fight for every point to be gained It is
 then that they, realize the fact that the
 players are doing their best. and this, kind of work Is appreciated. If Coffroth
 and Bunker shou10 gather in a team of
 players who would, at all times look
 out for the interest of the organization
 as a team and play ball to win, I should
 consider them as doing as much for the
 game as any. one.: It is. quite evident however, that 1heir present attitude in feeling of contempt existing among the players, is breeding no good, and is fn- directly injuring the games progress. Therefore, James, scribble off little line Ito Bunker and see if something cannot be done to- defeat the enemy. ?:
 The game to-day will be. a good one,
 The lineup is as follows: