The evening world., 1889-06-13
the first run Of tho game. Ward went out, sec
ond to first. One run.
Still, PUZZLED ny KEEFE.

STILL PUZZLED BY KEETE.
Second 1nninR-Big Thompson. OF the eX-big
four, cracked q Rrounder to John Ward. and was
disposed Of at first. Clements, too. failed to
reach first, but Richardson took his turn ct
scoring an assist. Mulvey nervously made him
self the subject of Kcefe's fourth strike out. No
runs.
For the Giants Conner, after he had hit q
long foul to right, struck out. Richardson got
his bat against the ball, but the sphere rolled TO
Quaker Ward and Danny was retired at frst.
oRourke then, endeavoring 10 follow his cap
tain'u lead Of the previous inning. hit safely to
centre, but the hit, though q clean one, yielded
but one base. Sir James took second on q passed
ball, but was left there owing to Whitney's fly
out to Thompson. No runs.
Oh, THE rHILLIEs, THEY Ply HIdH.
Third Inning-lt was in this inning that the
visitors went the home team one better and took
the lead. Whitney and Conner experienced not
the slightest difficulty in settling the case pre-
scented by Farrar, and Mailman proved the fifth
striker-out presented thus far by the Quakers
during the game.
Bufinton had two strikes called on him, but
he and Keefe are very good friends and Buff
whiSked the third ball pitched past first aud
scored the QuAkers' first hit Of the game. With two
strikes called. four balls gave FoRarty first and
advanced B~ufinton TO second.
Three balls and two strikes were called on
Wood, and a low murmur went the rounds Of
the crowd, which speedily changed to an uproar
Of disappointed ordinations as Woody banged
the ball on a line between left and centre and.
earning two bases on the hit for himself.
brought home both Bufinton and Fogarty, and
thus put Quaker stock on the rise. Ward went
ont from Richardson to Connor. Two runs.
The Giants half was short and unproductivo
Of anything besides outs. Keeie was called ont
on strikes. Goro's foul fly was easily handled by
Clements, and the fly that Herman sent on a
brief visit to the clouds was pie for the long
legged Thompson. No runs.
SEVEN oUAKERs sTRIKE OUT.
Fourth Inning-The Quakers, though rendered
quite clipper OH account of their lead. failed TO
catch material sight of the first bag in their
half of the fourth. Thompson was the sixth man
to strike out for the Phillies and Clements AT
grily became the seventh. Mulvey's high but
ineffective fly to left was eagerly sought for and
found by O'Rourke. No runs.
A blank was all the Giants drew. Ewing led
of with q very high fly to the infeld, which
Mulvey captured, hands up. Ward, however,,
streakcd q liner to left, which proved good fpr
one base, but Conner followed this good exam
pie with nothing better than a pop fly to Ward,
and Richardson's foul fly was froze solid by the
touch Of Bufintons hand. No runs,
HOW IL THIS. Mr.. BARNUM?
Fifth Inning-Farrar's fly fell faultlessly to
Richardson. and Mailman. after some off color
ball and strike calls from Barnum, followed by
a gentle kick from Ewingf retired on an easy
foul fly to the champions captain. Bufinton
allowed himself to become Keefeis eighth victim
to strikes. No runs.
The fifth saw the Giants chances unimproved.
O'Rourke continued the players outgoing career
by giving Mulyey a grounder. from which lie
scored an assist, and Whitney keptu up the record
with an easy fly to Thompson. Tim Keefe re-
sponded to Bluffs invitation and cheerily struck
out. No runs.
THAT MAKES TEN OF EN-"
Sixth Inning-Capt. FoGarty made Quaker
striker out number nine. Thompson sent a
little grounder to Keefe and went ont at first.
Another mix-up OF balls and strikes on the
part of the umpire. Then Ward, with great de-
termination, spat upon his hands, seized the
biggest bat in the crowd. and struck out. That
makes tell Of 'em!' yelled a crank, and the
Giants came to bat. No runs.
Thompson had an easy time with Cores line
fly, and Mailman, after a desperate struggle,
overcame Tiernan's grourder and shot the bali
to first ahead of the nimble-footed Mike.
Ewing made a great bid for a homer, but
Fogarty nipped the ball close to the fence, and
again the Giants took the field, with no runs for
the inning.
EVERY MAN HAD STRUCK OUT.
Seventh lnning-Thompson's liner went up
against O'Rourke's hands with a smack al loud
as n country cousin's kiss.
Clements looked very much like fight AZ he
swung three times at the ball without making
connections, but no one offered to become the
martyr of his wrath and he was forced to bench
himself ~ Keefe's eleventh victim.
Two strikes had been called on Mulvey when
he cracked a hit TO left and took first.
He stole second. but Farrar struck out and
Keefe had tied his own record Of twelve strike
outs, the best made this year, and what is per-
haps more, had struck ont every man Of the
Quaker team who came to bat during this game.
No runs.
Hallman and Mulvey got tangled up under
Wards pop fly, and, the ball falling to the
ground, Ward gained first.
Conner then knocked a fly TO Wood, and Ward
striving for second was caught ten feet away
from the objective point.
This attempted steal proved costly for Rich
ardson. followed with a singing two-baRRer to
right on which Ward would certainly have
reached third and might have scored. O,Rourke
struck out. No runs.
Eighth Inning-RichArdson rescued Hollman's
high fly. B~ufinton was warmly applauded as
he came TO bat.
He went out on q Rrounder which Richardson
handled and Fogarty fyed out TO Gore. No
runs.
Whitney popped a fly to Ward.
Keefe went out on a slowly hit Grounder to
Mulvey.
Gore struck out. No runs.
KEEFE BREAKS HIS OWN RECORD.
Ninth Inning-Wood flied TO Richardson.
Ward struck out, Keefe breaking his own
record.
Thompson flied out TO T:ernan. No runs.
Herman hit safe to centre.
Yells greeted the hit and Ewing sacrificed. adj
vAncinG Herman TO second.
Ward hit for two bases and Tiernan scored
amid q wild umult,
Ward stole third.
Connor hit safely and Ward scored the win