St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Sixteen Thousand Of Them
Witness the Second Game
for the Worlds Rag.
But for Cranes Wid1eSS the
GioomS Would Have been
Shut Out.
MutPie'S Hard HitteFS Win
the Game Without Turn
ing a Hair.
Players Reserved by the
League and Western and
American Associations.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Oct. l9.-SeldOm.
# ever before, has larger crowd at
tended any one ball game than that
which turned out this afternoon to see
the second game IN the worlds cham
piOnship series. An hour before the
game every available seat on the grand
stand was taken. and the bleaching
boards fairly groaned under the weight
of txcIted humanity. Ropes were
stretched around center field for the eX
pected overflow, and the overflow was
not long in coming. Shortly after 2
o'clock the opposing teams came on the
field, and then followed the widest
demonstration ever seen on the dia-
mOnd. Cheer after cheer rose and fell,
while a majority of the crankS were
on their feet waving hats and howl
ling like mad. At 2:3O the field was
surrounded by a solid Gordon of human
ity, giving it the appearance of III
gantic earthen soup bowl. The only
question was as to which club would
find itself in the soup. Fully 10000 pPO-
pie were on hand when the game be-
gan, and thousands were coming i'm.
Lynch came TO the terms offered by the
managers and appeared on the grounds
ut an early hour TO umpire with Calf
hey. 1t was agreed that if the ball went
into the crowd it would only count for
twO-bagger. but if it went over the
fence fair it would be a home run.
Lynch took his place at the plate and
Siaffney watched first base. Gore WAS
che hrst to face CarutherS. He famed
The air twice and
TIN HORN SFREN AIDE EOI LOWED
Along came a daisy, and ont it went
10 short left. The big center fielder
then ambled down to second on passed
tall. Herman then struck three times.
y iSner dropped the third strike. and. in
Iuttlng Herman out at FIRST. Gore got
tlGwn to third. He scored the next mo-
ruemt on Ewing's sacrifice. N ard went
out on hot liner to FOutz. \ great
shout went up when O'Brien went to
bat for the BrOOklvns. Crane gave him
his base on balls. Collins made a hit,
and O'Brien went to second. Burns
then struck a slow one to Ward, winch
he tossed nimbly to Richardson. who
sent It along to ConnOr like cannon
ball, thereby retiring Collins aud
Burns on beautiful double play. which
evoked a hurricane of applause from
the Gotham cTanks. FOutZ hit safe and
O'Brien scored. Pinkney got his base
ON balls. ana then Visner tried
hard to bring in his two comrades,
but was neatly thrown out at first
by Richardson. The score was thus
tied amid intense excitement. In the
second inning the Giants scored one
run on hit by COnnor, sacrifices by
O'ROurke and Whitney and Smiths
error. The BridegrnOmS scored their
last run in the second. Caruhers got
lis base on balls and went to second on
Richardson's tumble of COrkhill'S hot
ErOumder. COrkhill reached first. 4
wild pitch advanced both runners
base and O'Brien'S sacrifice brought
home Caruthers. tying the score and
setting bTOOklyn'S crankS wild with TX
1lltatiUH. After this inning the Giants
Outplayed the GrOOmS at every point.
Crane settled down and the BrOoKlynS
could do nothing with his delivery.
The Giants, on the other hand, always
hit Caruthers when runs were most
Needed. Despite his errors Richardson
played a wonderful fielding game and
DATED well.