Evening star., 1900-05-26
1s Rockvtlle-Alexandria. at Alexandr

al Alexandria; June 20, Rockyille-Alexan
dria, at National Park: June %. c. c.
G: P. O.. at National Park; June %. Rock
ville-E. A. c.. at Rockville; June %, Rock
ville-C. c.. at National Park: June q, Y
NJ. C. A.-G. P. O.. at National Park; Jun.
%. E. A. C.-Alexandria, at National Park
June 30. Alexanurla-C. G., at Alexandria
Park. u
July 2. G. P. o.-C. g.. at National Park
July 4. E. A. C.-Ga P. o.. at National Park
July 8, Y. NJ. C. A.-c. c., at National PARK
July I, Rockville-E. A c., at Rockville
July 8. E. A. C.-Alexandria, at National
Park; July II. Y NC: A. Rockville. al
National Park; July is. G. P. O.-Alexan.
dria, at National Park; July Is, c. Crock
vile at National Park: July 90. Y NJ. c.
A;-E. A. c.. at National Park; July 81.
G. P. O.-Rockville. at National Park; July
25 Y NJ. C. A.-E. A c., at National
Park: July 81 E. A. &C. P. O.. at Ma
tional Park; July %. Alexandria-Y NJ c.
! A, at Alexandria: July 80 Y NJ c. A
| G. P. O.. at National Park.
August /. G. P. &C. c. c., at National
Park: August 3, Rockville-Y NJ c. A.
at National Park; August 4. Alexandria
| E. A. c.. at Alexandria: August T. Rock
ville-G. p o.. at Rockville: August 6, E. A.
| C.-G. P. O.. at National Park; August 8,
| Alexandria-C. c., at National Park; Au-
gus. 10. Roc Roekyile,G y, P O. at National
| i vi, u, A.. Il L
| Rockville; August 13. Y. NJ. C. A-G P. O.,
| at National Park: August Is, E. A. c.
| Rockville. at National Park: August II,
| Y. NJ. c. A.-Alexandria. at National Park
| ardra: August 1S. Rockville-C c.. at
| Rockville; August 20. C. c. C-E A. c..
at National Park; August %. G. P o.
Alexandria at National Park: August %
gust %. C. c. C.-E. A. c.. at National
Park; August D. f. A. C.-Y NJ c. A.. at
National Park; August %. G. P. O.-C. c..
a, National Park: August 81. Rockville-Al-
eXandria. at National Park
September /, AleXandria-C. c. at AL
exandria: September 3. c. C-Y NJ c.
A. at National Park: September 3. f. A.
C.-Alexandria at Alexandria: September !
C. +. O.-Rockvile at National Park Sep
tember IA, C. C.-G. p. o., at National
Park: September s. Alexandria-G p o..
at Alexandria; September 10. Alexandria
Y. NJ. c. A. at National Park; Septerlbar
II, Observation-Disclosures. at National Park;
September IA. c. C.-G. p. o., at National
Park; September 10. Y. NJ. C. A.-Rockville,
AT National Park; Septeuber u. c. c.
Alexandria, at National Park: September
%. f. =. C.-Rockville. at National Park:
September 2G G. p. O.-Y. NJ c. A at
National Park; September 2s, c. Crock
vile, at National Park.
October 3, f. a. &C. P. o., at National
Park. october D. Y. NJ. C. A.-C. c., at
National Park; october s. Y. NJ. c. A.
E. A, c.. at National Park.
League Helping Possible Rivals.
THE releGating of Bill Everitt to a minor
league team is another move in the direc-
ton of a rival base ball organization for
next season." said Capt Joe Kelley of the
Brooklyn team recently when the an
ncUncement was made that Everitt had
been turned over to the Kansas City Club.
THE fate of Bill Everitt may overtake
any player in the National League" con-
. IN,
protection it behooves base ball players to
get together and make some stand against
this practice OF switching players around
where they please without much as Il
by your leave to the player. 1t is a great
injustice to a player to he compelled to go
to minor league. and play for a minor
league salary. when by, giving him his
conditional release the club might place him
in position to catch on with some team in
the big league that could utilize his ser
vices and at the same time would not be in
condition to purchase him from the club
releasing him.
"Everitts case is similar to that of the
Philadelphia Club ard Dick Cooley. Luck
lily the Pittsburg Club needed Cooley and
50 bought him. Everitt had such
luck 1t is probable that he will receive
the salary this season that he originally
signed for with the Chicago Club Next
season. however he viii be compelled to
accept a minor league salary or not play
al all. Everitt is not the only league
prayer iildl mas SuHfTel tnlS injustice lnlS
year. These matters are setting the play
ers to thinking. and a league that starts
up next season or the season following
will receive the support of the players.
provided it docs not follow the liries that
| the National League has been driving along
in the past few years.
Georgetown Defeated by Yale.
Georgetown was quite handly defeated
yesterday at New Haven. the sturdy boys
of Yale winning out by to =. Robertson
twirled nnaenificent hall for the dark blue,
but three hits being made by the wearers of
the blue and gray. on the other hand.
B!ewitt was hit at times when errors were
made by his support. and in this way runs
We're chased over the plate in punches and
placed to the credit Of Yale. Five errors
make pretty rocky record for fielders
with GeorGetoWn'S reputation although the
teams hitting has never been wonderful.
Moran, usual, played a good game at
short. the little fellow getting eight out Of
nine chances and made one single. Golden
cut lose at outcurve in the fourth in
ming and was across the home plate before
the ball was recovered. Yale put up a
good, snappy game, fielding quickly and
accurately. and several apparently safe
drives were smuthered.
Rnse Ball Notes.
Pink Hawley certainly extended him
self yesterday against his old club, the
Pittsburgs.
Sympathy should not be wasted on the
New York team. If the Giants pitchers
make good" they likely to defeat any
of the eight clubs.
Boston played without error yesterday
and Cincinnati had five, yet the Reds won
out in the tenth with a lucky hit, although
the Beaneaters made more hits than their
opponents.
McFarland's record with the Phillies was
quite fair. He made three Of the six hits
credited to the Quakers. and. in addition.
had five put-outs and four assists, with no
errors.
Mcclure and Jennings were the only
Brooklyn!tes that did not secure a hit in
yesterdays game. DeMont and Cross had
three each
Ex-senator Jimmy Slagle has become
quite prominent in base ball of late Yes
terday he was in the mix-up at st. Louis
that resulted in the Phillies winning the
game Perhaps the little fellow has not
been a valuable find for the Quakerites.
Freeman has four homers on his
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