The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

Tebeau started 1t In from the beginning
10 have some fun with Wilson, and en-
loved himself most Of the time. but sew
eral tines when Patsy could not rattle
Wilson he got badly ratified himself. once
losing his head so badly that he wanted
Wilson to 80 outside and put on the
gloves.
When Pittsburg went 70 the bat In the
last half OF the ninth inning. with the
score 10 / in Clevelands favor. the
fun began f. earnest Young. who up to
that time had been almost invinCible. lost
control OF the ball After two men scored
on three hits and two errors and the bases
still fun. Teboau again got excited, order
ing Young out OF the game and back
agnin. and kicking vigorously al Wilson.
Patsy finally put Cuppy In, who sent the
next two batters 10 first on balls. forcing
in two runs. Beckley then hit Cuppy for
a single scoring the winning run. In
this inning Tebeau ordered his men TO
leave the field. but thinner prevailed on
fine excited manager-captain to let the
game proceed. which he did. Wilson UNI
pired q good game. and. to the credit OF
the majority Of the Cleveland players.
only Burkett and Mexican found fault, I'm
connection with Tebeau. with Wilson's
umpiring. Weather cloudy. Attendance.
LOO. Score: r II. L.
Pittsburg .........0 0 0 90 90 l g. 10 l
Cleveland .........0 0001 DO 3 5 10
Batteries: Killen and Stencil; CuDpy.
YounE and thinner.
Washington, II; Philadelphia, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 21.--To-
days Phladelphia-W Washington game,
which was long drawn out and very slop-
py, was won by the visitors I'm the tenth
inning Nickery was unable 10 get the
4
given five bases on balls I'm the second,
he WAS relieved by Carsey. Esper was
equally rs wild in the third. five runs
being scored by Philadelphia. mainly on
bases on balls. Thompson and Sullivan
batted hard. each making FIVE hits out
OF six times at the bat Weather warm.
Attendance. 1850. Score:
r. II. L.
Philadelphia 1O5O1O3OOO-1O II =
Washington O6O1O3OOO1-11 is 3
Batteries: Vickery. Carsey and Cross;
Esper and Farrell.
Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 3. |
BOSTON. June H-Jack SWEETS seems |
20 be the Bridegrooms bette noir. He |
was very effective to-day and steady |
giving no bases on balls, though the UNI
pire did not give him the best Of it.
Haddock was not hit very hard. but runs |
were coming easy. and he was pulled |
out and Lovett substituted I'm the sixth |
inning 1t was well that the champions |
had a great lead, for the Bridgeport |
boy worked his batsmen to the Queens |
taste with a slow hall. Attendance. 4.O56 |
The score: Il II = |
Bostons ...........2 01310O0x-7 Q 3 |
kroo'lyns ........02 0O01020-5
BATTERIES: SWEETS and Merritt; Lovett. |
Haddock and Kinslow.
Baltimore, 8; New York. 1.
NEW YORK, June 21.-BaltImore nut
up an errorless game to-day. hit Rusle
at the right time. and defeated the New
forks without much trouble. Wards
men had considerable OF a job TO hit Nc
Mahon Kelly played magnihcently for
the visitors. He made two great catches
in centre-hed. and knocked ont a homo
run Attendance. Zoo. The score:
r. II. Z.
New Yorss.....".o OO0OO1OO-1 s.
Baiumore" .......O OO10O22x-5 10
BATTERIES: Rusie and Milligan; McMa-
hon and Robinson.
50. Louis o; Louisville.
ST. LOUIS. June 2i.-Tbe T,ouisv,r1os
succumbed TO the st. Louis Browns SUI
perior all-around playing to-day in q
game marked by pretty lively hitting
ana miserable fielding, especially on
the Louisvilles part Gleason was fairly
and was well supported. Rhodes
pitched well, but was poorly backed up.
The feature Of the game was Brodie's
home-run drive. and when the bases were
hlled' giving the Browns the lead. and |
practically the game. Local Umpire Wa
tiers oitciated. as Gaffney will not reach
mere I'LL tomorrow. Score:
o. r.. HI
~ Louis ..........0 050O130O-9
Louisville '''..'...l o. 0301OO-6 10 7
Batteries: Gleason and Gunson; Rhodes
and Weaver