The times., 1898-06-01
Standing of the Clubs.

brooklyn. II 19 .3oI
Louisville ...... IL IS .324
St. Louis. ....., 10 % .3o3
Washington .. 9 "a .273
Timothy's Trailers went down before
the Senators again yesterday afternoon
at National Park. The shrewd and far
seeing Tim essayed to con us out of
game by pushing "old Pete Daniels
against our hitters, and up to the sixth
inning 1t looked as though the game
would work. Tim sat on the bench and
smile of satisfaction illumined his classic
ceuntenance, while pent-up enthusiasm
and pipe-dreams of victory caused his
manly chest to swell to unusual proper
tions The close of each inning brought
joy untold to the lieutenant of Won Der
Abe, and he was indeed a happy being
when the midway section OF the game
was reached. but q Waterloo hove in
sight and it did not need a searchlight TO
discover it, either.
The fifth inning closed with the score
to in the Trailers' favor, and the smile
receding from Tins face. In the sixth
the experts from Missouri tailed once
and the countenance of the Brown man.
ager beamed radiant with delight again
The Senators came to bat. Pete sent the
ball spinning over the plate and Ander-
son sent it flying over Croo,s's head for
a clean base. The Duke stepped to the
plate, Daniels sent a slow one. Farrell
caught it right on the end of the bat
"a
head for three bases. Wagner then put
it TO the bleaehers for two sacks. Tins
face was a study. Rietz singled Up
jumps Tim, no longer the placid, happy,
dreaming Tim, but wild, excited, frantic
manager.
Daniels was jerked from the box TO the
bench with flash OF the Hurst eye. Tim
spied Esper next and shot him into the
box with cold wing. Wrigley was the
first man TO face the mighty Esper, and
he gave a sorry exhibition of a man at
bat. Zeke hit at two wild pitches. and
then allowed himself to be called out.
Tim made a mighty effort TO smile.
Dineen sacrificed, and the winning run
came in. Tim sank down on the bench
and bowed his head IN grief Gettman
then singled, and reached second in
way that was exceedingly distasteful TO
Tim. The Baron sent the ball into right
garden and Jake scored. Jack Doyle,
noting the look of discontinue on the
face OF the Trailers manager, sent an
easy one to Crooks. and Tins "unpIeas-
ant quarter of an hour was over The
game was lost, the Brown were beaten,
! and Tim IaJ Ca;,,
ruins OF Carthage.
In the first two innings weighing was
/ in the points for the home team, and the
Browns found him easy. so easy, indeed,
| that he was replaced by Dineen in the
third, who pitched a pretty good game.
although somewhat erratic and wild in
his delivery at times.
Dowd was the star among the visitors.
leading in the batting and making a phe-
nomenal catch of Farrel's line drive in
| the fourth. Hawley also batted well, but
was somewhat ragged in field work
For the home team Gettman again de-
monstrated his timely hitting abilities by
sending in two runs. Doyle made a SEN
! sational stop of Clements's hot grounder
in the third and pulled Dineen out of
tight hole, as the bases were full. Wrig-
| ley also made d great stop of a terrific
| grounder
The Game in Detail.
| First inning-Dowd hit TO Wagner and
retired at first. Holmes sent the sphere
to left center for three sacks and scored
! on Harley's single past second. Dick
reached second on FarreIls low throw.
| Clements flew out to Anderson Cross hit
| for two sacks, scoring Harley. Decker
went out, RietZ to Doyle.
Gettman went out on a line fly TO Dowd.
Selbach hit to Hall and was thrown out
at first. Doyle singled through second
went to second on passed ball. Ander-
| son was put out at first on a slow
| grounder to Cross.
| Second inning-Crooks got small hand
| as he stepped to the plate and responded
| by singing 10 left center. He went to
| third on Halls two bagger. Daniels walk
+! ed to first on balls. Dowd hit to Zeke
| forcing Daniels at second. Dowd started
for second, the Duke threw to WrigIey.
who returned the ball and cut off Hall at
| the plate. Holmes struck out
Farrell hit TO Cross and was retired at
sack one. Wagner went out, Hall to
Decker RietZ singled past third and
reached second on Harleys error. Wrig-
ley's pop fly was taken in by Decker
Third inning-Harley fell victim to
the RietZ-Doyle combination. Clements
waited and drew four balls. Cross flew
out to Anderson. Decker struck out.
Dineen walked TO first on balls and was
forced out at second on Gettman's hit to
Cross. Selbach went out on a fly to
Dowd. Doyle retired Crooks to Decker.
Fourth inning-Crooks hit to Rietz and
expired at the initial. Hall famed out.
Daniels was presented with a base on
balls and went TO second on Dowd's sim
gle. The runners advanced base on
Holiness single. Daniels scored on Har-
ley's single. Clements hit a sharp bounder
towards first and Jack Doyle froze onto it
Anderson led off with single. The
Dukes difficult line fly was taken in by
Dowd, VIII oalso took ir Wagners high
fly. RietZ flew out to Holmes.
Fifth inning-Cross went out, Rietz tc
Doyle. Deckers fly went to Gettman
Crooks singled past second. Halls fly
was captured by Anderson.
Wrigley was presented with a base OF