The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
NEW YORKS TEMPLE CUP.
Wards MEN WIN TEE TROPHY ny
SUPERB PLATING.

Thev Defeat tie thsNR'oh 90
a.. Fo.r,h Consecutive Ti-ss sss sen'
T..- Hose RrsheA Hssrtss-Nsehi-
r,.s.. = wonderful Gsss, The Visitors
...,,~ 10, s,x sars Hits-Hswks s.s
.,....-. o. The othsr Hs.s. Are Bsttee
an near the F1eis-E,sven Theuss-s Per
-. On Hard 60 cheer the vtetors-Ths
u,.., PLAYERS win Divide About sasy
ooo q. the Is .-s as Per Ce.t Bssis
The Temple Cup is ours. The New Works have
son Il by superb ball playing, and the Balti.
,,orss cannot very well make excuses. Wards
,,.n scored their fourth consecutive victory over
an. champions yesterday. and made II a walk
aver into the bargain. Eleven thousand wildly
enthusiastic cranks cheered the winners OF the
vsluable trophy after the battle and went home
satisfied that Hanlon's men had been outcassed.
I, was indeed a fitting end to a most prosper
aus season in this city. Although the New
Works. handicapped by a bad start in the League
race, did not capture the pennant, they clearly
demonstrated in their Temple Cup series that
they could play ball To be sure they showed
vonderful strength in the pitching department,
and IL cannot be denied that without Meekin
and Rusie they would not have landed 90 high
mn in the world, but. as THE SUN has always
said. Ifs" in baseball are OF no account, and II
doesn't pay to make use of them. In the series
lust ended II has been apparent to everybody
~, ~. p.nnant winners have not pIaved nm to
a. .,.ndard which marked their wonder
Ell wort nm the Last Western trim. The
trouble over the division OF receipts made
some Of the Baltimore players dissatisfied, while
Il Ia quite likely that they went into the games
WIN 'ie Nv - 90, ii, =. r., ~ -,
SION % ,noy r.s -, 80 -,
ins "ao i' So, - .....,ts a. II. 49,,
tno o'het ha"u s - 1919 .,',"l, ~
nothu's W i1o.' gu" IT,, s. ~. @
orlolo c."p. .ho,,.,ss ,,,,ansi rno,..a III,
pleasing l,,, ~ Wv ....s,a 30 az "a NJ -. 80.
woIe mn,ns " o..,, ". - - ..,
oesis tnat .hey .ouiu ".n .ne ny ""' 'ne' WI
The receipts for the four games have been re-
markably large. They foot up nearly $4,000.
pense.. This will give the New York players
about 5000 apiece, while the Bsltimorss will
receive ABOUT sooo each As tneir snare. In
ha, ,s ,bar. 70 s~ E "an,s
with grand stand holding a,4oo persons at
nv, sycesd sao In mi. citv an SATURDAY
no not oo escesa souo a enr oan,s y a a say
5000 gave up an extra twenty Ave cents in the
.,rand stand Al Yesterdays game there wero
II 900 persons, with 5000 Of them in the grand
stand.
Inc result Vi Iho eer'es ProFeo ono thihg' IL
nothing else. 1t showed that the games were
for blood and not for gate receipts. When the
ar,t gam. in baltimore had been xon and Loaf
nr'' Ssme III oaoo nsu r oeeh s Won snu lose
the New York players told The Sun reporter
na. they would s do their ess, to- max. it -four
, .n sh. ., ,n., msn 20 oon',nee .no pubic
mat they had asstronR team as the champions
The crowd began to pour into the Polo grounds
=. .ar,v az , an ve.tsrday .t,.rnoon I'd 60.
- ."' 90 ~ -, ei'o, "oo'' anu .'e,o-
body was confident that New York would win,
and that the series would end then and there.
II was Meekin's turn to pitch. and that meant
trouble for the Orioles. The latter came to the
grounds In struggling fashion, and apparently
RI ,,,., 49,, Iii -. -, ,.,..i- - - NJ,
t ,au ssVI, w "n my. u "hns 'ne usy. MA
Gleason had been missing since he pitched In Fri
DAVIS game the fact lea K ING ont that he had at
,.n,r,sd 80 10, .or,. 49, u,sLa-. =, 49,.
tehp'o' 10 "ca' sohe oooA iaAers AT motifs
Park on Saturday by putting his good money on
Domino Esper had also gone astray and as
JI.r, r,,r, r,,ch.5 on s.,nrda, c., poh,,,,a..
i''ii"ns p'te"eu VI" ",' Sap'' ''ooihSon
WIS In quandray. Gleason and Esper turned
up at the last moment however but Hawke had