The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-09
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Pittsburg-"Pat" Tebeau ,came near being mobbed after to-day's game. He had to wait under the grand stand until the crowd left the park. In the ninth inning, with two Cleveland men out, Tebeau commenced to abuse Hoag- land for certain decisions and threat ened to settle it according to prize ring rules. Hoagland was willing to accom- pany Tebeau to the club house and have it out, but the crowd was SO mad at Tebeau that he had to be hustled out of their reach. O'Connor also ex- hibited his tough qualities by grabbing the ball out of Hartman's hands and throwing it off the grounds. Beckley interfered with Fatty Childs' running to first and as a result Childs turned two or three somersaults, breaking his collar-bone. It may have been acciden- tai, but it surely could have been avoid ed. Tebeau was hit in the face by a boy on the way from the grounds to the hotel in the bus. Ehret's good work in the box and the batting of the home team won the game for Pittsburg. Stenzel and Donovan made home runs. Pittsburg .. o 1 0 22 0 2 s-1O Cleveland 0 1 100 0 o. 3
 Hits-Pittsburg Il, Cleveland 10. Err ors-Pittsburg 0, Cleveland 3. Batteries -Ehret and Sugden; Petty and Zim- mer.
 At Washington.-Washington defeat ed New York to-day by better all- around playing. especially at the bat. Sullivan pitched an excellent game. The visitors made several bad errors at critical stages of the game. Washington i 2 0 0 6 2 1 0 0-12 New York. ..2 o 0 0,3 2 2 0-1O
 Hits-Washington 15, New York IA. Errors-Washington 5, New York g.. Batteries-Sullivan and Mcguire; Nee kin, German. Westervelt and Wilson.
 At Brooklyn-The Brooklyns lost both games to Baltimore to-day. The visit ors got the first game through superior fielding and by hitting the ball at the right moment. The second game went to the visitors through the inferior pitching of Summers Gill, new Brook lyn find" who pitched ragged ball, gave man after man his base on balls and was hit all over the field. Brooklyn. 10 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 1-1 Baltimore. % 0 0 0 2 0 Q o. 4
 Hits-Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 1. Err ors-Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 0. Batteries Kennedy and Daily; Gleason and Rob- inson.
 Second game: Brooklyn. ...2 o o 9 o1 % o-5 Baltimore. - 0 2 0 l 0 2-13
 Brooklyn il, Baltimore 12. Err ors-Brooklyn 1, Baltimore 0. Batteries Summers Gill, Daub and Kinslow; Esper and Robinson.
 At Boston.-Harper with his slow curves was too much for the Bostons to- day, although he was touched up very lively in the fourth inning. But the Philadelphias batted in great luck and also very strongly. It was long game with lots of fighting. 1 '. Phila.. ......1 1 4 0 6 0 3 0 3-l8 Boston,. .....2 0 2 00 0 | O-10
 Hits-Philadelphia g, Boston TO- Err Philadelphia 4, Boston 8. Batteries Harper and Buckley; Connaughton, Sta ley, Stivetts and Ganzel.
 At Chicago.-Chicago threw away to- days game by a succession of gross errors made at critical times. Anson made mistake in the seventh by talk ing Kittredge out of the game and put ting in Schriver, whose wild throwing cost half a dozen runs. Latham made a home run. Chicago. ..5 O O 0 0 0 1ts 211 Cincinnati. 70 ffs3 o 0 3 | s-14
 Hits Chicago 19. Cincinnati IS. Err ors-C Chicago Il, Cincinnati g. Batteries -McGiil, Stratton. Kittredgaand sehri- EeTienHzsx- and Mug2Axx,