Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1896, Page 18

18 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY. MAY 30, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. WAGNER'S BIG OFFER It Should Have a Good Effect on the Local Team. SHOWS A DESIRE FOR THE BEST MEN Excellent Impression Made by Joyce’s Acquisitions. pecans ae ee GOSSIP OF THE PLAYERS ‘The offer of Mr. Earl V Mr. Freedman for the Rusie has proved to t month in base ball < positive indic tions that Wash- irgt forever to the tail-end division of the tional League. An offer of that shows that the local management is endeavoring and willing at all times to strengthen the Senators, and where such an offer fails . it will be accepted nine times in other places. With sie in the box for the Senators, a first division place would be assured, and in the ratural course of development of the play- ing already on the pay roll, cham- picnship honors would not be out of the Way Next seaso It is _an eas; that Freedm: and Cartw Giants fuily 5 who the players are Selbach n the mean- ub? 3 . and then a he The position is, apparently, easy to play, but how often have we seen clubs ks after good men for w York already has two rst- ati players him what he thought here are only league th un give . MePhee and Ir hem to Ewing top, has 1 them 3 invitation of Mr own accord. He game simply hb into he can from nators was but the the game put lid not piay absolu looked that way when with the « 1 put up by ub from t on the east to play. first nparison eastern and a mystery. clu eiting out of the look at the difference in their The ati infield is and weak part parent Hamilton-Duff: are of twirling erlock the tk hoi blown t mage the first i the wes would a) v wn sake their trip sof a tinu 3 trip a gift the men on either of stand well as reli; hand cf a freak who has only three finge There used to be one little movement that Johnny Ward would make in a game th Capt. Joyce would do well to copy, espe- clally as he appears to follow that little Na- oe 80 closely in everything he does. hat is, take a pitcher out of the box in fs middle of an inning, before the game Is lost beyond recall. rd has acknowl- edged that he saved many games in this ‘way, and in so doing cast no reftections , Upon the ability of the pitcher who was pect | to the bench. A pitcher may ve Spots, and the opposing team take on a batting streak when these spots Poll around, end before the third man fs connections with the ball by the men the luck, Jeyce eiected that Washi jIcwed with a double. out enough runs chalked up to make the | score “good and plenty.” Of course, it would have been hard on Mercer to pull him out of the box last Tuesday, but it would have been base ball, and no one would have thought the less of Mercer's ability. A lead of three or fuur runs is not a very bad one, but when it comes down to a lead of eight or ten, the task of overcom- ing such a handicap seems unsurmount- Several pitchers of known ability asked to be taken out, having the club's interest at heart, under a heavy fire from the opposing club, but the hope that the tide will turn and the batting streak cease has led many captains to allow a pitcher to stay in the box until the game Is lost. This idea of pulling a pitcher out of the box was one of Ward's brightest, and it's a wonder it has not been copied more | extensively. 17 1s a) Philadei Pitt Louisville Chibs, Baston, New Broo Washinz Louisville. Today) Washington at Pittsburg. '« Schedule, Cincinnati at Baltimore. Louisville at New York. Cleveland at Bosto St. Louis at Philad Chicago at Brooklyn. Two games in each city. phia. A “GOOD, OLD HAS BEE! “Silver” King Pitched Well and the Boys Batted Hard. “Silver” King returned to the game yes- terday after an absence from the diamond since 1893. During the first six innings Pittsburg secured but three hits off his de- liv At the conclusion of the full nine irhings the score owed only six safe from smoketown. ‘vhen King struck out five of the hard-hitting Pirates and gave just three bases on balls. Pretty good record for an aileged has been. As ive took place in the box King mly_ we 1 by the immense au- after the first inning he was cheer- dat the corelusion ef every sue- en astic ap- cially so in the third, when Smith and E y re- tired in order. hero of tie game, and y the approval azcorded his work. male use of i assortment ed of great lgment of Joyce from the yesterday the clu idition to the ra ngton won becaus2 th i just fi ny excepiionally good for five errors of the sun Fappened while as at the bat. it not been Mack's men would Fave been t cut the 5S and Pitcher © relieved of m 3 and his ased with young rchust pitch home rv three tw It was Indies’ day, with a hand of mvst« n attendan In the hope ef changing ould go first to bat. L sired Yom Brown returred to the game forced re U1 by injurs 1 was applanded. He led off w ul hit to ¢ and a bea tired it pushed eld bleact i run. With two out in the fifih, | who appeared on the diamond in ne this s seoring wht en scoring piled up. After be: runs in th ir or her in the si old Detroit pitch impartial and ma n. A feature of the throwing to 1 easily three plunder scond. > was handily won, and as the irg team left the grounds its coach fol ed by a wd of hins sh db, you fellers ain't a t'ing but dead | Tie score: fourth, Pirates 2G. | HOLA. E. | of 0 1 0 1 o 0 o 2 0 20 2 ri 1 o 00 one Romme im the ninth. 30213101 10011 6-6 Pittsburg, 1. ‘Two. Beck ith, Becki Firs + On balls Hit by Heal dell insti Pit e Hughey, Ump re—“Weldman. Notes of the Game. Before the game Umpire Weidman was engaged in close conversation beneath the stand with President Young. Whether the confab had any effect on the umpire’s work fs unknown. During the game Joyce called Boyd to irst handed over some my “h Jake toyed with in fly back of fii bauer was some- and third bas and runners ar e to the bag. y of the foul flies fall into the to its temporary untinishe: There was lots of fun yes: ihe young ladies scram! to their frightened shrieks ascended with a every backward tendenc » old trick tried on Joyce when the lat- as on third did not work. On the hand, Hill stole home. quite interesting to s girls arise at the cxy the seventh. Cartwri the pretty verybody up" in swung his bank bat vicious = the seventh, and the result was an easy infield boun Phe: pon an individua in the stand remarked with a tir “Great big und a littie tiny hit! De Montreville redeemed that error by good work during the latter part of the game, -kley should have ily been shut off the run- ners close to sece Ipstead of interf it looked like a cl Joyee Killen at all tim nce with the ficlder, se of interference e ninth. rr’ _enthu- hers as Pat ad- y’ struck out inglo- ly, the crowd yell Phillies Going to the F nt. And Philadelphia won yet another. itenstein was treated unmer s the second inning and Pa place, but did not do any too well. took hi Both tea PRUL. recent, | 3 os i OLE. © 6 Dowd, of.. 106 4+ © Niland, If. 000 1 6 Quinn, 2-4 1 © 0 Conn TEC 1 000 40 elo © oc 181 00 710 0 O Brin, 'p.: 000 » |Parrott, “p: 230 Totals - 6162419 2 Philadeiphia -96030010 x10 St. Louis 0002001806 ned runs—St. Louts, 3; Philadelphia, 5. Two- axe hits—Thompson, Delehanty and 'L. Cross. ‘Three-base _hits—Parrott, Ni Grady, Hulen. H runs—M. Cross, ‘Parrott,’ Connor, Nash. rifiee hit—L. Cross. Stolen” bases—Hulen (2), uthers, Delehanty, Nash. Left on bases—St. is, S$; Philadelptila, 7, “Struck out—Brouthers, Nash, Grady, Sullivan, McFarland, Niland. Dou- plays—M. Gross, Quinn aud Connor. First on errors—Philadelphia, 1; St. Lowis, 1. First on balls—Of Breitenstein, 4; off Parrott, 4; off Orth, 1. Umpires—Campbell and Henderson. ‘Time— Colonels Dropped Another. Louisville dropped another yesterday, and to New York. The game was close and was won because New York batted better and made less misplays than the Colonels. LOUISVILLE, RAL, iagm'n3b 1 1 EW YORK, RALO. A. E. ° 1 0 0 oO 0 0 Cass dy, Dexte acoetsers: Total. Lou'svil « 00501001-7 o11x-9 First 4: New York, 8, Cunningham, Wil. Three-base season Wilson. Doreny Dont - Pass a ball—W Umpire—Sheridan, ‘Time of Baltimore Had the Best of It. Both Foreman and Pond showed up in good style yesterday at Baltimore, but the home team had a little the best of it. The game was marked by a large number of two-base hits. BALTIMOR} base on : off Doheny, ar Wilson, SNATT. RHO... 200006 e100 3100 0260 ow 00 10 see 2040 12 00 00 <| = 2) Totals .. 1 72416 1 man's place in niuth ianing. -90202000x-4 500001000 0-1 lesene Dases Dall Robs Chicage De After dropping three straight to Phi Gelphia, Chicago moved along to Brooklyn and bested the Bridegrooms by one run. Stein, formerly of Chicago, started in to pitch, but was batted hard and gave way to Payne. A lightning double play robbed the home team of a good chance to score in the ninth, WKLY N. a Ordered Out. on and Cleveland had it nip for twelve innings yesterday, and the game was called hecause of darknes ‘ore the Reports sy that the acted in a dec reputable manner, it being n Umpire I pt. Tebeau the game end then from the ground. to fine Burkett $10, TOSTON. 00010 oreo) 1 Base Ball Briefs. Tom Kinslow joins the Louisvilles in this city, and will catch in the opening game. June 4. In condition, Kinsiow is as good as the best In the business, and he has promised to be in first-class form, and should prove quite an acquisition to the tucky aggregation. There's another Washington boy branch- ing out-in fast company. He signed to play third base for the Yerk, Pa., team of the Pennsylvania State League, and will probably do well. Who is he? The Win Mercer button is the latest, and Senator Strausberger says they are selling like hot cakes, the ladies being the chief purchasers. The men will join the ranks just as soon as Mercer puts up one of his old-time games. Compliments were freely thrown at the local management by the patrons la: ‘Tuesday, when the substantially built plat- form from the street to the entrance gate was discovered. The innovation bars out wild horses and dust and mud, and is ap- preciated by everybody. Collins had better get back in the game for Boston pretty quick if a one-two-three position is to be secured. Harrington at third had oniy four errors in Tuesday's game. Fred. Pfeffer would strengthen Chicago, Brooklyn and Philadelphia at second, hut Brooklyn needs him most, as Tom ‘Daly could then resume his old place behind the bat, a position he can play as well as any man now on the diamond. When the western clubs return home then will begin the battle royal between the eagtern teams. The games between the Baltimore and Philadelphia clubs will be worth going miles to see, to say nothing of our own games. The west is too eas There are good and bad second ba: men. and “Bid” MePhee, the Cincinnati boy, 1s in a class by himself, and, strange to say, is playing as good this season as he d ten years ago. Fred Pfeffer chased “M. close for honors some years ago, but the other players are about 15 per cent shy in ability Th ption on Till Joye 8 watch was ch he would r a home run off hi hase on ball t Baseman Carey of Syracuse accepted -two chances in a recent game. land both outhit and outfielded the No wonder the Spiders are her have a batter delivery than give between Reach, terday. Who will exchange. ow s place at second base, played seven straight games before he made an error. The Pittsburgs made ree home runs y and one hy $ just the Pirates’ luck to have nebody on bases each time a four-bagger was made, The Cleveland club found that experi- menting with young blood is a good way to lose ground in the race, and it is now work- ing the old rellable players of last season. Van Haltren played a great game Tues- day, and unquestionably saved the game for New York. The Californian is one of the greatest ball players in the profession when things are running his wa: He is worth his weight in gold to the New Yorks this year, up to date at least. The Pirates Wednesday struck out eight times, which is the record for the season, The previous record was seven, Wilson and Young of the Clevelands striking out that many in the game against the Philadelphias on May 12. Manager Tebeau says that he will leave nothing unturned to go back home in first place. Cleveland’s work in the east will be watched with much interest in the whole base ball world, as it will decide | Andrews, ef 2 2 nd tuek | whether the Spt will have ‘any show for the pennant 52 6a Hawley has one friend left in Pittsburg. He says: ‘People here are over 500 miles away from Boston. They abuse Hawley, yet they don’t understand how it happened. Remember, there;were 8,000 people trying to rattle Pink. We always feel good when We rattle a visiting (pitcher at Exposition Park.” Farrell's attempt to fill short stop Tues- day at New York resulted in a dismal fall- ure, five of the gix errors the team made being charged tq nin. Farrell, however, made the necessaty Hft in the ninth inning in order to win the game, and the same in- dividuals who predicfed he was a “stiff” early in the contest lauded him to the skies as he marched off thé field. Such are the ups and downs of the ball player. According to Irwin, there is no likelihood of Freedman giving tn to Rusie, and Amie’s services will be lost to New York unless the big fellow comesdown off his hich horse. Manager Irwin thinks that John TT. Brush’s fine Italian hand Is apparent in this, matter, and believes that the Cincinnati magnate is inducing Rusie to hold off, which is nonsense, for every club in the league wants New York strengthened. The Chicago correspondent of the Sport- ing Life says: “By the way, German pitched much better ball than some of the things which are now on the New York pay roll. His arm was all right, and had good curves and fair control. Silver King went in for the ninth inning, and there was nothing the matter with the man who once won pen- nants for the old St. Louis Browns, He had speed and curves, and could put the ball right over. Lush played left here one game, says the same writer, and the crowd was well pleased with him. The whole Washington gang played far better ball than I ever saw them do before. Joyce works hard on second, Rogers js no slouch at third, and De Montre- ville ts just as good a short stop, barring the experience necessary to make an in- field general of a man, as anybody in the business. Cartwright put up a so-so game. Brown made a wonderful catch, resulting in a double play, in Saturday's game, and Sel- bach was the best hitter they had with them. THEIR THIRD DEFEAT. Ball Players Doing the Northern Trip. Georgetown University came very close to being shut out by the Wesleyan College team at Middletown, Conn., yesterday af- ternoon. The game was the best played by Wesleyan cn the college campus. this year. The batting was opportune and hard, and the fielding above par. Tirrell Pitched superb ball, especially at critical points, while neither Tracy nor Lambert was a hindrance to the Connecticut boys. Several times Georgetown had two or three men or bases with no one out, but the fast fielding of the home team pre- vented their scoring. Score: GEORGETOWN, RAM Ir ot 13 o4 ow 22 oo oOR1t Bei Y Norton, 1. o000 Totals, ...15 1 740 Totals... 2 Junior Baxe Ball Te The Kidds Athletic Clu of West Wash- organized for the son, and weull like to r from any club in the age is seventeen nd uniforme | teams preferred. as fc lows. Clarke, McCoy, Woodard, Wright, , Finn crver and Jackson. Ad captain, 16 1 stree The Junior sues deie: tons Monday evening 1y to for the winners were He E n. ‘The winner would like to ari kame with team, whose play rteen years old and under, Addr Gta street northwest. ange a rsa » ROW AT ANNAPOLIS, The Pot ox Send Meet the ©: The Potomac Boat Club cight left the city this morning on the 8:15 train for the race with the naval middies at Annapolis, n Crew Out to dets. | witich will come off this afternoon. At a | recent meeting of the club it was decided | not to send a crew to Annapolis, and the cadets Were so notified. On account of the lateness of the time and the inability to secure a race with any other the cadets | after some correspondence finally were successful in gettting the Potomacs to si a crew to race. The crew of the Potomacs, which it was ginally intend nd to Annapolis, adiy brok yut a patched up as been secured, which are in good trim, and which the club really believes will com out victorious. The crew will be as follows: Nolan, sty Bxener, seven; Gallagl six five; Olliver, four; Cockerill, three; Ball, two, and Mau- rice, one. ad WEFURS WON HIS HEATS. Trials in the Intercollegiate Field and Track Sports, Following are the results of the trial heats in the intercollegiate field and track sports at New York yesterday: 100 yards run—First heat—Wefers, first; Denholm, H., second; time, 10 1-5 seconds. Second heat—Roche, H., first Quinlan, Fordham, second. Third heat— Gonterman, H., first; Bowen, C., second; time, 101-5 seconds. Fourth heat—Derr, P., first; Patterson, W., second; time, 10 1 seconds. Fifth heat—Redpath, H., first Burnett, Y., secoad; time, 11 Half mile run—First heat first; Hinckley, Y., second; third; Reitch, C., ‘fourth; ‘me, Secend heat"Davidson, R.,_ firs P., second; Newell, H.. third; F fourth; time, 5. 440 yards’ run—First heat—Carfelt, P., first; Fisher, Y., second; time, 502-5 sec. ds, Second heat—wurke, B.,” firs second; Fish, H., ‘third. ‘Time, hird heat—David: on, R., Y., second; time, 512-5" sec- onds. Taylor, Cor., allowed :n’firal, as he was fouled by Mansfield, H 220 yards run—F heat first; Redpath, H., second onds. Second heat—Wefe terman, H., second; time, Third heat—Chappel, Y., ti second Patte time, 22 4-5 s Pole vault, C.; Stewart, P.; Allis, Y cleared ten feet seven inches, Wyatt, Wes- n, and Van Winkle, Y., tied at ten feet four inches. In the jump-off Van Winkle mat ten feet six inches, nno, H., first Gerard, Bowen, Cor., time, 22 4-5 sec- i. rst; Gon- seconds. Bigelow, H., conds. Fourth heat— Denholm, H., second; qualified M5 all hot put—Qualified for today—Sheldon, Y., 41 feet 11% inches; Woodruft, P., 41 Smith, Br., 38 feet 84 in 5 Knipe, feet 4 inches; Brown, Y feet 2% inche: Throwing hammer—Qualified for today— Woodruff, P., 130 feer 6 inches; C a 120 feet 41% inches; Chadwick, 126 ‘feet 10 inches; Smith, Br.,/125 feet; Shaw, H., 124 feet. B3 Running broad y—L. P. S' jump—Qualified for to- Z t 8 inches; Mitchell, Buchhoiz, P., 20 feet ”, H., and Lijur, C., 20 feet 10 inches. high jump—Qualified for to- shecand Jeff.; Winsor, ; Powell, Cor., at 5 feet 11 protracted feet 10 inches, protested be- Running Gay—Craighead, Wa P.; Putnam, f inches; a jump off for fifth place at Wefers of Georgetown w he had not, been a student of that versity for the prescribed full year. ‘This protest, however, was ruled out. GEORGETOWN. ATHLETICS. u: Annual Election — Representatives: Competing in New York. The annual election of officers for the Athletic Association of Georgetown Uni- versity was held last Sunday and brought out a very close vote. The result of the election was as follows: Vice president, R. J. Watkins; secretary, M. B. Head; man- ager of base ball and foot ball, Andrew J. Berry; manager field and track, Julius 8. Walsh; manager of tennis, Harry Gower; manager of billiards, Thomas C. Walker. The treasurer of the organization will be appointed by the faculty, while the posi- tion of journalist will be filled at a meeting of the newly elected officers. The new officers will not assume charge until the beginning of the next scholastic year. The representatives of Georgetown in the intercollegiate games left Washington | matches ¥ Bes | Gar- Thursday evening on the 11:30 train for New York, where the field sports take place today. The athletes who went along were Wefers, for the 100 and 2%) yards dash; Walsh and Holt-for the 440 yards, M. Mc- Anerny for the hurdle races, McLaughlin for the mile walk and McElhone for the pole vaulting. Accompanying the athletes were Trainer Foley, Vice President Martin and Manager Slattery of the Athletic As- sociation. | A protest’ was filed by Harvard and Princeton against Wefers competing in the games. Under the rules of the Intercol- legiate Association no person is eligible to compete in the annual game unless he has attended the college he represents from October 15 to May 30 of the next year. Princeton and Harvard claim that Wefers | had not entered Georgetown until after | October 15. The matter was settled, how- | ever, and Wefers was eligible to compete. | The report has been in circulation that Big Mike Mahoney has left Georgetown, never to return. This is a mistake, as Mahoney will Boow up next year the same as he did this year. He is a student of the medical artment of Georgetown, which closed some time ago, and after playing with the base ball team his last scheduled game of the season on the home grounds he left for | & ris home in the north. He will be with the team on its northern trip, but instead of | returning to Washington ‘will proceed to home. This is his first year at the school of medicine, the course of study for which runs for four years. Another change has been made in the present list of athletic officers, whereby a hew captain has been secured for the field and track athletics. This position has beeu held by Robert Dick Douglas, but on ac- count of other work he could ‘net give the office proper attention, and resigned. B. J. Wefers is now the captain of the team. ‘The annual commencement of the uni- versity will be held this year June 23. The base ball team returns from its northern trip June 3. Between the intervening dates there will be little athletic work, the stu- dents getting ready for the long run of examinations, which generally come at the end of the year. CHESS AND CHECKERS. Current Matters of Interest to Local Players. The Anacostia and Mt. Vernon Checker Clubs again tried conclusions Wednesday eveaing, resulting in another victory for the local club, it having won thre out of four played. The match wa: at the rooms of the Washington Club, on 12th stree a number of interes’ player played two ga ing conte: following is the full score of the mate matel sed by spectators. ach with cach oppos- Mt. Vernon, Gibson. Collins. Wendell... 1 Whitford... i Potts... ” i Totals... 2817 Since the organization of the and Mt. Vernon clubs last fall, commanded attention at ‘he Ww and Whist nuch as the 1 cers. allen off at the Mt of revived next fall Wt has prac- tor Vernon Club, there interest at the W in both checkers tically be chee to regularly to whist. H also be slat Amer neton club Murdelle is t rict. He Is now Which he pl ba couple of ¥ idual match in the the score a tie, rew from the © to continue p) . Walker are the wiih for want of U ‘Tharp and F. remai eligibles for second prize, and will now a match to de which is entitled to ond honors in the tournament. third prize class, Mr. F. withdrawn. This leaves and Gwye red for a m ereof will play the | Twenty-one moves h the second game of the Usina-Walker ch, when an adjournment was had un- ul next week. At pri nt the fo. are ven, and there is no desided advan in pesition. A triangular tournament has ju at Berlin between the : n, M and Wa!brodt. Bardeleben came out first with the score of four won and two lost. Walbrodt won three ard lost three, and Mieses won two and lost four. The next great international chess tour- nament ts to be held at Nuremburg, ¢ many, beginning on July 20. ‘The Lrizes will be 3500, $375 and $200, fcur smaller prizes. All of the be pean masters are expected to be pr The Manhattan Chess Club of Ni city is scheduled to play a team m fourteen boards with the nklin Chess been man Ciub at Philadelphia tod: e Manhat- tan Club will be repri 33” Showalter, Lipsehvtz, H sky, Delmar, Hanham, scn, Isaacson, Davidson, Schmidt, De Visser, Halpern and Rocamo! The Philadelp am will be chosen from Messrs. Kemeny, Voigt, D. S. Robison, eichhelm, Elson, Shipley, Bampton, Bar- rett, Ferris, Hale, Kaiser, G. P. Mor! M. Morgan, Newman, A. K. Robison, Prof. T. Morley, Stark, Wilson, White and Young. EASTERN ATHLETIC CLUB. Arranging for the Coming Excur- sion, The members of the Eastern Athletic Club are hustling for their coming excur- sion to River View, which will come off on the 1th of next month. For the friends o club there will be an attractive pro- m at River View, which will embrace cls races and a general athletic meet. A sanction has been obtained for the rac meet, and the entry blanks for the variou: events have made their appearance. The can be obiained at aimost all of the agencies in the city. There are six events on the schedule, as follows: One mile novice, mile open, half-mile open, mi handicap, entries limited to club members quarter-mile open and two-mile handicap. The club held a very inter ng during the week at its quar at 900 Sth street southeast, which was well attended. A neat program of the various events is now being printed and will be distributed on the day of the excursion. In order to encourage the sale of tf as decided to give a valuable ard handsome diamond ring to the young lady who sold the high- est number. Simpkingon (an enthusiast about the old Italian masters)—“By the way, did you ever see Chiaro Oscuro’s masterpiece, the ‘Judgment of Solomon?’ ” Royal Academician think not. Are you quite sure about the. name of the artist?” Simpkinson—“‘Oh, yes. I saw the picture at Christie’s, you know. It was described in the catalogue as ‘The Judgment of Solo- mon, a gobd example of Chiaro Oscuro’!! This is the best value for the money offered in medium- grade machines. GOLUMBIAS, The Standard of the ; acknowledge no competitors, and the price @& 7 is fixed absolutely for the season of 1896 at. QD ‘ If you can’t buy a Columbia, then buy a Hartford. All Columbia and Hartford Bicycles are ready for immediate World— Pope Mig. Co., J. Hart Brittain, Local Mgr., 452 Penn. Ave. ant, or ten games in all. ‘The | You can de- pend on our Being right at the top notch of | E 812-814 14th Stee Wm" Straw [ats, 50 cents up. A nls, Manhat egliges At $1.50 will give you as much or more satisfaction than any other S$ shirts made. ph Averbach ndrew J. Joyce’s Sons, 1028-30 Conn. Ave. it Summer derwe Lewis & Son, 21 EW YORK AVENUE. 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