The times., 1898-10-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Twice yesterday did the Giants go
down in defeat before the Senators. The
Joyce aggregation played like crowd Of
''town-lotters'' and were never at any
stage in danger of Winning; either game.
The Senators. on the other hand, played
like champions. Their exhibition was a
revelation TO the spectators, and plainly
showed that Arthur Irwin is the right
man in the right place Snap, vim and
ginger permeated the ranks OF the
home team, and ali of the players were in
the game at all stages.
In the first game Dineen and Meekin
were the opposing twirlers and the former
clearly outpitched his famous opponent
The heavy and consecutive hitting of the
locals added zest to the contest and the
audience was not slow to show a gen.
erous appreciation of the good work.
The outfielders, Selbach and Freeman,
carried the laurel wreaths for excellent
work. The former made a wonderful
running catch of Gleason's short fly back
of third in the second inning, while Free
mans catch of Fosters long drive 10
right center was sensational in the ex-
treme. Carr also distinguished himself
by making a neat double play unassisted.
Gatans was compelled to retire in the
second inning, owing to illness, and was
replaced at short by Jud Smith, whose
playing cut q figure in both contests.
Wrigley put up a good game at short
in the first, and in the second made some
very creditable plays.
The second game was a walkover from
the start. Doheny was hit hard, while
weighing was well-nigh inyincible. The
New York twirler was erratic in the eX-
treme, sending five men TO bases on balls
and hitting a batsman twice.
Again was Doyle in evidence and he
Was hooted and ieered 10 a finish by the
spectators. One citizen of BIeacherviIle
grew so angry at the talk Of Jack that
he stepped out on the greensward in
right field and expressed a willingness to
settle the score with Doyle a Ia Queens
bury, but was prevented from carrying
out his warlike intention by a trusty
bluecoat, who escorted him off the field.
The Game i'm Detail.
First inning-Mercer flied to Seymour
and SeIbach to Van Haltren. Casey sin
gled TO center and stole second. Free.
man was thrown out by Davis.
Van Haltren singled TO left, went Il
third on an error, and scored on Davis:
out to Freeman. Gettig struck out anC
Seymour flied TO Selbach.
Second inning-Gatans was thrown ou
by Davis and Wrigley by Gleason. Nc
CURE flied 10 Van Haltren.
Doyle hit TO deep center for three sacks
Gleason flied TO Selbach. Foster strucl
out and Latimer flied to Freeman.
Third inning-Carr flied TO Foster. Di
balls and both scored on Selbach's cork.
ing two-bagger to right. Casey flied tC
Gettig and Freeman was thrown out
by Davis
Van Haltren singled and Davis beat out
q bunt but was forced at second on Get.
tig's hit to Wrigley. Seymour popped {
fly which Carr caught and then com.
pleted a double play unassisted.
Fourth inning-Smith singled TO left
wrigley reached first on Davis's error
Mcclure sacrificed. Carr flied to Var
Haltren and Smith scored. Dineen was
thrown out by Davis.
Doyle drove the ball into the bleachers
for homer. Gleason and Foster were
thrown out by Smith and Latimer flied
to Freeman.
Fifth inning-Mercer flied to Seymour
and Selbach to Van Haltren. Casey
fouled out TO Latimer.
Meekin singled and scored on a two.
Dagger by Van Haltren, who was thrown
out by Selbach on an attempt TO reach
third on the hit. Davis flied to Smith
Gettig singled. Seymour flied to Wrigley
Sixth inning-Freeman hit TO right fol
three sacks. Wrigley reached first and
Buck scored on Daviss wild throw to tn,
plate Mcguire was thrown out by Glea
son. Carr singled to right, scoring Wrig
ley. Dineen was retired by Gleason and
Doyle
Doyle was out, from Carr to Dineen
Gleason flied 10 Mercer. Foster reached