Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

In New York they call Browne, Bresna-
han and Bowerman the three busy BIS of
the team.
Last year "Deerfoot" Barclay was the
idol of the fans al ST. Louis. and now he
has been suspended without pay for in
different playing
The Boston Nationals have suffered
more whitewashes than any other club
IN the National. The Reds are second
in this respect.
c. G. Stevens of Chicago, pitcher on the
Princeton Varsity base bali nine. has been
elected captain of next seasons team
Pitcher Dan" Mcfarland says that
Rochesters new outfielder. Howard, is the
fastest fielder in TIE Eastern League.
William Hamilton, the veteran National
League base ball player who has man
aged the Haverhill team this season, IN
expectedly announced last night that he
will never play ball again.
Catcher Billy Sullivan of the Chicago
Americans, who has been laid up for
weeks with appendicitis, is rapidly re-
covering and will be around before long.
Sullivan is good backstop.
Cy Voorhees,, who pitched for the Philles
last year and who has been doing good
work for the Baltimore eastern League)
team. arrived in Philadelphia yesterday.
Voorhees, has been fined and suspended by
Baltimore. owing to some trouble he had
with members of the team, he claims.
Owner Comiskey of Chicago White Sox
was in Milwaukee yesterday comforting
with Henry Killilea Of the Boston club.
Cemisky wants Outfielder Stone, who be-
longs to the Boston club as he claims
he should not have been permitted to leave
the American League without giving him
a chance to sign him first. Comiskey ex-
poets to get him from Hugh Duffy of the
Milwaukee club.
John Walsh, the crack third baseman of
the semi-professional club of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, left that place yesterday for Phila-
delphia, where he will report to Manager
thinner of the Philadelphia National
League base ball club. Walsh is one of
the best young players in the state, and
has made a splendid record on the dia-
mond. He received 1attering offer from
Meriden this season. but did not accept.
He will be given a tai in the infield by
Philadelphia.
Andrew COakley, pitcher of the Holy
Cross College team last season, left col
lege yesterday and started for Chicago.
where he will report to the Philadelphia
Americans. He has signed three months
contract with that club. Coakley pitched
three games for the Athletics last summer,
notifying Holy Cross this spring, and thus
becoming Ineligible for playing on the col
lege team. TIE has pitched several pro-
fessional games this season on holidays.
The base ball championship of Ohio vii.
be settled this fall, whether any other
intercollegiate games are played or not.
Cincinnati and Cleveland have already
begun arrangements for a series of games.
| the present plan being to have seven games
on seven successive days, beginning on
October 1. Cleveland will have the first
three and Cincinnati the closing four I'M
less Cleveland insists on neutral grounds
or a toss, In the event of a tie.
AS brainy twirler Clark Griffith comes
pretty near having 'em all clinched. He
can put the ball within inch of where
he wants to and can hit a knot hole in
a fence nine times out Of ten. Jim" Dew
lin. who was the star pitcher of the Louis
vile club in 1877, and was black-listed
prided himself on his control and would
bet that he could hit the bulPs-eye at the
regular pitchers distance every time, had
not better control than Griffith.