The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

SEW YORK. T.. ST. louis. y.

NEW YORK. !. ST. IOIlS, ".
Cbristopher Columbus Won dor Ahe. who
discovered st. Louis some years ng9 and
erected a ball park there, brought MS Brown
Stockings to town yes.rGaY ara "a, f .he Inc
all right but his petted players were sInoth-
cred. w.
as spectator. the sole management OF the
team being in The bands Of Watkins, wno nan ,an.
chad the nSs watEns ss on
and thinks while Chris PAGES ur and down tho
grand stand and talks: And. DO 1t known:
Mark Baldwin killed two birds with 9ne
but two safe hits. shutting them out without
runs, and at the same time he made Magnate
Non der Abe wish H. had never st H. eyes an"h
chums in the world aud Mark still has a case
of damages AGAINST Chris 2endtnbG IN n0 ne
the ST. Louis President,
there wasn't one Of them. EXCEPT the visiting
contingent. that didn't go away, in loyial
moot The New Yorks nlpayed charming ni,Ih y;
sem!.insanity. The st. louis PLAYERS wore
caps that fairly dnzzIed the crowd, They were
distance looked like so, many bird cages. Jack
GIusseo,k was w"fmiy TSie2med a., as We're
Workers.. and Latham s imitation, Jack Crooks.
kenttae crowd busy howiing md cuIJnf him lin:
But to return e do MI tbo w Ss
the Coney Island throwing gallery. and saith
home plate looked as large as platter to
Badly, and the ball as IT cane calling over
We're sIee Of no account and the wieders backs
bumped and strained In vain efforts to get at
the sphere. Crooks and G9nson were the only
get it. but each time their efforts were harm
less But twenty-five men went to the, bat
1--WE reached first, two got to second. and one
IN ri bases
both to Glasssock. wh2 had good eye;
M He sa n ot sS o Ms a
his LETT hand, and called for iudc ent with his
right. And the hoy hHd sGeeed and curves.
to manage him. Dick Buckley began the
game. but, two in.hopts brought on a
soN Of his 7 Wss es o ss 'n
esrnest Manager Watsins ordered Young
PETIT to Put on the muz2le and the Mattress.
OF pretzel curves and shoots that was appal!.
ing soon rHd.hot foul made one pf peitzs
GuTnson finished the game. ~
shorty Fuller played .uperbly ct short neld.
He made grand double nlny with Snnnor at
parts Of tho arena, Then Harry Lyons made
and throw and they were also Iionized.
St Louis began r, with flank Al and New . York
SfT 10 r se ny 30
ond with hit, aud then stole second ms clean
%hsn r nse he H fhy Of ssa
snf" ono over Glasscock's head. Johnny
scored amid q wild scene.
John Ward fumbIed Breitensteins ground
err in. tho third, and tho Dutchman. was
moved over to third on two neat sacrifices
GIasscock got his base on balls. and ran, to
hut when the brick-toppcd pitcher tried to
score RULER threw to tho plate like a shot. and
Brett was out dead.
George Davis singled in tho fourth. and
Doyle tapped one to Crooks but the latter in
his effort to force Davis at second threw the
were occupied. Harry Lyons's hest effort was
foul fly to. Peitz. and Fuller filled the
corners ny getting lonr oaiIt na,d h hunted
Eddie Burke set the crowi frantic by ham IT err
Ing u base hit to right ard scoring both Doyle
and Fuller.
Ward made New Y0rk's fourth run in the
nth. He hit safely to left and went TO second
wildly TO third to stop Wards steal and John
camo In. The score: