The sun., 1893-06-13

NEW YORK. 10: IOUlSN1I.LE. y.
Fred Pfefrer. tho dudish captain of tho Louis.
villes, rushed up frantically to Manager VII
liam Barnis IN hour before yesterdays game
stockinSs Bsrnie fairly few VI 10 the dressing ing
bad taken G his pick Of the I.oHisvilie's shirts.
trousers, stockings. and shoes. Barnie was
sssslully. WY @ @d!dnt !$sy $ S s9sai the 1 ss% n
o ssys bunas
&ssd luck. then, sure" With trousers and
pckipRs lonned Gene;5ouslv by Capt. Ward.
Nhe Now Yorks could have iun with them.
ut was an od.time slaughter. The New
and put UP an errorless fielding game Ternan
made another home run. a drive that sent the
and was pronounced one o. the longest hits
ever seen on the present Polo ground. old Pete
sia xas ""' the the fSsrt n"iSs Mn I Whom fSH Fa
Ter hit blazinG line bali that looked like a
home run Pete lnnmned iyc feet in the air
over his head.
The downfall OF the tailenders began in the
scratched hitt to o'Rourk ke, Fuller forced him
at second on a grounder to Eill brown. Pink
third whence he counted on Wards sacriiiceio
the pitcher Hemmnc after making a neat
shssS The s s2at tn at hs eaps n at hs
right end OF the grand stand and Mike reached
third Gonnor @ brought ti ,he latter in with
himself on Daviss corker to centre. George
ran to second on the throw n trottedto third
MoMahon's ell-placed hit over second base
Baldwin struck out. and Pete Browning rnado
Burke began New Y2rk's half of the fifth
With base on balls and stole second in u jily.
Wa a d S Tn4 RfSMa hGs s ths. The sts tt
Then Mike Tiernan landed on the bnl for a
magnificent hit that sailed over the ropes in
until It struck tho door under the oilico at tile
Extreme right field corner Of the grounds.
Just being thrown % to Browning @ I by f Tom prown W
out pear the ropes,
py sending a three. .bagger to the right Held |
fsnoe and g%sorine % on, on M Bi!l Browns sacrifice
e a ss: Ss d 1sd
@s;Ssss.r saerss. h On and ian"4" an"thes
Hsrrip eton 4 apparent safe hit in the seventh.
nd threw the big catcher out at first Then
,seuidnt hold. Weax.r ''o Soomed Hfs high HAip 6r
hst TIRd Stes aed
aSt hs 0 sr. o ss 9s Spssh ns H tho the
IFune by slam ming his third safe hit to. centre.
but Big Bill Brown ended the inning By fore
In the last half of tho inning Tiernan knock
~ Vut QOuUio 70 centre. SOnnOr nOlSteu q |
long high sacrifice fly to Tom Brown who
caught It all right but in his attempt to nail
Ifernan at third threw wildly. and Mike
gcored easily; Davis raped n slow one to
ORourke and beat his bad throw. which also
enabled George to reach second without stop
ping at nrst base. Doyle put a screaming hit
In leit. anG Davis 4, got his run. Jack stole soc
successfully; Their Mark Baldwin, nearly
ewailoTed his chewing gum as he fairly killed
the ball for q two Dagger to the Decent seats
bringing in two more talles, But in his
anxiety to make three bases on the hit. the ex-
Pitts6urgher Tas easily thrown out with the
assistance OF Weaver and U'Rou-ke.
. There WAS more batting in the eighth Burke |
began 1t with rattling three na ggcr to right, |
and Ward then drove the ball lik g an arrow
straight over PfcfIer's head and ont through
the ropes for u home run. he only scored. |
however, by desrerate base running and Il
dashing head first slide. Tiernan struck ont.
a9 .'nn9Ir M and Davis beth sinsIed. while Doyle
double play by pf"ffer aud Dill brown pre-
vonted further misery Tor the luckless tailend-
err. Tiernan retired both Weavcra nd Brown
ing by beautiful catches in the ninth. and
Burke gObbled un OF ourke's fly without
upon the Held and cheered Ward and his men
81 the way to the club house, 1t was the local
mines fourth successive victory, and every
body WAS happy. The score: