The times., 1898-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

DESPITE the threatening weather there
was a large crowd at National Park yes
terday afternoon, and they got their
moneys worth. There was plenty of hard
hitting in both games, and the clubs split
even. the Senators taking the first game
handily and the Clevelands the second.
The contests were marked by that pc
culiar species of rowdyism and total dis
regard OF the Brush law, which has
caused Pat Tebeau's tramps to become
infamous on every diamond. They can
play ball, but they also can make them
selves decidedly obnoxious TO those per
sons in the audience who came TO see the
national game played in its proper spirit,
without the exhibitions of "toughness,' -
which are out OF place everywhere except
in the Five Points. Hell's Kitchen,
Cherry Hill and other notable localities
In the neither world. Tom" Brown, who
doubled up yesterday and took the dual
trick in both games, ordered Tebeau out
IF the first game during the second in
ming, and upon the captain Of the Pere-
grinators putting up a howl in their
characteristic, patent-applied-for fashion,
accompanying the seance by several
choice expletives on his own account.
Brown walked up TO him and, after look
ing him in the eye a moment, ordered an
officer to eject the distinguished repre-
sentative of Indian-town self-respect
from the grounds. The crowd was de-
lighted at this summary punishment, and
Pat looked like a man coming home
from the klondike with three cents cap
ital and wardrobe consisting of hard
luck expression.
Wilson was forced TO retire from the
game in the same inning, a hot, high
bounGer from Cars bat striking him full
in the face He fell TO the ground and
writhed in agony. Two doctors ran to the
box and, after examining him. ordered
that he be removed TO Freedman's Hos
pital, near by. Wilson pluckily refused to
have opiates used on him and stuck 1t
out bravely while his head, which was
badly cut, was sewed up. His place was
taken by "Cy' Young, who. although
clearly sore" because he had TO finish
out the game, pitched fairly well
Carr played his first game with the local
team, and proved himself 10 be just the
man for the position. He accepted every
chance at the initial stone and executed
some difficult plays in superb style. His
batting was well done and he showed
good judgment in looking them over
His cleyerness with the wood, however
is not evident in the score. as he was un-
fortunate in selecting the spots where hi
desired to transplant the horsehide. Ev-
eryone was pleased with the work Of the
bright young giant and Arthur irwin
glowed appreciauvely.
Casey stole bases with reckless aban-
don and played snappy game at short
Freeman, in right field, was a tower of
strength. Altogether. it was evident that
the team has been improved greatly by
the shake-up, and when Mr.. Irwin COM
pletes his plans the change will be yet
more apparent
The game was marked by plenty of
solid stickwork, and there was also a
number of good field plays 1t was an
old-fashioned contest in more ways than
one and the many exciting situations
were appreciated by the fans"
The Game in DetDiI.
First inning-Burkett hit safely. to
Casey; Criger bunted and was thrown
out, Carr TO Rietz; Mexican flew out to
Freeman; Wallace drew a base on balls;
o'Connor batted sharp one to Smith,
who helded it sharply TO Carr, who was
called out in close decision.
Rietz batted hot one past O'ConnoT
and went down. to second. and tried to
steal third but was thrown out Selbach
few out to Tebeau and Casey batted a
nice one 10 short right Freeman hit to
right Casey had stolen third, and he
scored on the hit. Smith went out, Nc
Kean to O'Connor.
Second inning-Heindrick batted hot
one to Casey, who passed it, and Tebeau
laced out warm member to left. Blake
hit to center, scoring Heindrick. Wilson
hit to Casey, who fumbied, and TebeaU
scored. Burkett flew OUT to Freeman
and Blake scored Criger made a two.
base hit TO center. scoring Wilson Nc
Kean hit to Rietz, who threw TO Casey
and he got the ball to Smith, forcing out
Criger Wallace drew a base on balls
O'Connor batted to Rietz, who touched
out Mexican.
Anderson singled, Carr hit long one t.
center Killen singled past second, Nc
CURE drew a base on balls. Rietz hit ;
hot one past first, scoring Anderson. Sci
bach bunted, scoring Killen. Tebeal
made a hard kick. and on becoming per
sonal was put off the grounds. Case,
beat out a slow one to second, scoring Nc
Guire. Freeman hit to second and, tht
ball taking a bad bound. made his base
scoring Rietz and Selbach. Smith wen
went out. McAleer TO o'Connor. Ander
son hit a long one to center, scoring Free
man. Carr hit to Wilson, who was strucl
in the face by the ball, and retired fror
the game. He was succeeded by Young
Killen hit TO left, scoring Anderson. Nc
Guire went out, McAleer to O'Connor.
Third inning-Heindrick went out. Riet,
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