The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
NEW YORK. z; sT. LOUISVILLE. o.

Il Mike Herman was nearly mobbed by almost
rs sS %hss the gam. With The iacE!s.s Louis;
viiIss ended In the tensh inning; They didn't
ior an 20 oppo aa to hug INN and him he
was o king, an emperor. Or Car. the silent
home run and settling the argument then
Possibly the crank. would not have been
dryen partially insane by Mikes great MT
came near handing the game to. Billy BARNES
so%s s M sGH : rh. Mos kuss
played bis position as II he was suffering from
t p ana H1 Ss v pns s
burn IS. wires with messages home to their
Rusie didn't pitch with HIS usual skill. and
pitcher eo 70 pieces IN ths tNv,n.linE e an eye
6nI for just ~. nnins and then weas.ned
LoaisyIs began seoTnF in ths third 11nE
ssos sse ssai on poy.s sad throw Tom
Brown put flno base hit In ,csntrs fielG. and
ss1 run s ana al e sshr es ys5 ns" rnt
!. corners covered. Rusis struck o'KsutSs
q left IN ths iosrth ana Fred Pi:r.r MED e
on .pinknsy. Doyle lo,t hiS head and threw the
ball ball out Ia centre il.ld in vain sT,rt to stop
oass FGSs b.. 70: Ass eona HT5y y %ns
enabled to 90 . on to the plate and Ptnkney TO
I beautiful base hit 70 ceutrs dsd Burke and
Ward sner I, him TO ,hisd and Tier r.
rot away. from stratton., This brought the
seoE. up to : 2 to !; and The big crowd grew
third in the seventh two rank errors, but
@asnifesnt running es.Shes By. Herman and
ssss sv 10 T.: s:. s Ss d f0f Il: SnSR
that bsGasrs dssecrlptio9 pa. Davis began
81 one Il hts famoa" .serinsss. mo1ed janE to
lit
che plucky catcher s so; tho plate amid q
q r but uh shs Ss ons
sp thsir sleeves that put the eranks in ht Of
Fs. began ah tsS ssns E ssyP Ps.a
sroSndsr TO Amos The big fellow pIek.d i
al second. whom he coaiGn's hav. forced
OEourke and should have thrown out Brown
e.ss sd RS!s
the leather toward Fuller, rms time Shorty's
SSs: Tsss @ % sun sna n Nth
N~As eA~Ss" SSeh " " 'oo'No
They'll never. win now" said Barn!e in re-
ply TO q query from lodge Culiom as to the |
D2sstbility OF q home victory. and. indeed. |
William doomed up as an apparently true |
prophet whom tho Louisvi.les had finished |
their ninth time at bat. Stratton began With |
a hit Then Rpss tupbIed Tom Browns
HeH 10. but made Jack boy! 10. Who was hit ton on
the knee. almost cry with pain. Weaver
eame next With a cracker to Amos. hut the |
Hoosisr stopped it and throw Stratton ont at
the. plato. Browning bsltod etngls to right.
and Tom Brown scored In n ganop. O'Rourke
got base Oh balls. and the bases were filled.
Bili Brown brought in Weaver WITH . safe hit.
and BroMning ea1tsred home on %fsRor's sac
yh WHEN h,Ga Hn q was retire, by Fuller
. sad face was turned TOWARD ths gates.
y Doyle was first up for New York but Weaver
get his ny without moving. Harry LYONS
waited for his base and got Il. FYsio banged
. hard one to Tom Brown. who mu red It while
on the run. Then Fuller redeemed himsalf by
pitting fly that Tom Brown could havs got II
Ae had not lost his sisht by reason Of stray
Holder like fash. and Fuller mada three
bases on II, sending In both Lyons and Ru,ie
ahead Of him. Another hit IN cant fled score
nnd Eddie Burke was equal 20 the emergency
~ putting safe one In left for q base. scoring
Ten inninqs!" yelled tho crowd rs the New
Iorks took the field. husie put on steam. and
retired. Mike Herman then stalked forth to
do or be done. He caught q nice ball on the
end OF his bat and sent 1t among the cranks
on the extreme end OF the right field sents for
4 clean homo run. It settled the game, ard
the crowd smiled In earnest Tho score: