Show THE NATIONAL A1IE I n J t I 1 1 The Nationals C teaniecorctAn Either Victory for Them d r fIt 1 f-It seems a great pity that with a public as ready as o rs to fly to the support of good bas ball playingsome thing cannot be done to build up another an-other nine as steady respectable arid reliable as the young Nationals As tbe matt rnow stands that team is too good for the town Nothing else that can be got together sems to be able to touch it Ope reason for thisis the excellent ex-cellent morali to be found in the organization themembers I everappear on cue grounds the worse for whuikej profanity and vulgarity are seldom heard trom their Itp if thpy unnonice a game they are always on i the ground uniformed and trUii readyfurthefray enemiis to hippod roaring and b nton doing their beat The public appreciate all this and the Nationals should go one step further and show the public that they are determined to elevate their already high Standard They ought to feel saiHci nt prde in their name they have reason enough to insist I in-sist that in tverv game in wich they are concerned the grounds shall be under un-der riid dicipliue the boys kept from the roof aud In front of tin grandstand grand-stand t e grand staud strictly protected and catered toa9 that is the element from which ihi gume drawsts support that there shall be a polite usher who can act as bouncer if occasion requires En a word that tone be imparted to the fame They can do all this if they simply make up their minds to it In yesterdays eame the Nationals again murchtd off victorious though Bark r picked an able if a somewhat variegated mae to oppose them The object was a deserving one for the benefit of the Olympic Club and the players received nothing for their la l nors so that they deserved all the more credit for playing with so much zest and spin BarKer ook the box at the I start and it looked for a while as it his old tune delivery would puzzle the boys as at the end of the second innings the score stood13 to 0 in the barkers favor In tie third however the Nationals commenced to slug and Watsons numerous bulls behind the bat commenced to let in tbe men West fried nh hand at the box rater on and fewer runs were madr but the support vas bad and at the end ih Nationals not clainiinjr their last innings thf I core stood 0 to 5 in the Nationals I I favor Following is the score but the record of errors is hardly a correc one a Watson had a great many pHgsed Balls and other players made bulls notdeited them I SCORE I S > I j I I j J BfliitERS NINE I = a r S t f C = s d Timpson 1 f 113 11 01 T Hnsbyr f 0 1 Haslam3b J 2 1 1 Barker p and 5 0 2 3 2 1ielqs c f 04 0 0 Emer4b r J 3 0 0 4 3 0 Skil1corulb 1 3 i 0 I WWatsouc 0 3 2 1 Totals Z1 9 h t S 13 NtTIoALs S = I 010 r I rd lol = 1 1lttsss 1 lI iiersUb5r 2 2 01 f 0 Busbyfp L 13 0 1 Tibbitts 1 f 2 2 011 Hodgesb 1 oJ 0 0 j Mathias eL 21J2 0 2 Lloytl c 0 2 1 Fuiler rf 112 0 0 Ridd8 D 1 Totals bt66 Tips and Fouls RIDD and Tibbets were on the field gain and both did good work after their salaried tour FIELDS of the U P force showed up as it he miirht have the true baseball mettle He once played with the Omaha It is said A fine running catch he made in center was the best play of the day SPIERS is building up a fine reputation as a first baseman Larson should hurry up his recovery and look to his laurels THE Olympic Club desire THE HEKALD to express its thanks to the players for their exertions There was a very good att dance and a fair sum wiH be net ted p f |