The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

" 80
'Farrell batted for German In the ninth Inning.
SSs sS YS ,.,,. ) 3 9 @ Z 90
hit@I@~in' Stolen bass Ryan DAMIEN, Lanse' DoSIs,
bbaasnss. o nab balls Gs on s;rst El1as :, S n S Germ m%rS; : sr rlrit
sut-By stTatton =; by German, I. .I!t by pitched ball
poyie. LETT on bases "Chlcsso. /: Sew YORK. !.
Passed Time-i;50. Umpire-McQuaid,
NEW YoRK 5; CHICAGO, , SECOND GAME.
After n ten-minutes' recess the second game
began In the presence OF fully $4,000 spectators.
This Is a careful estimate. with no padding.
Meekin and " AdOnis' Terry were the opposing
pitcher, and The knowing ones gave ont The in
the lot, while Meekin would throw French peas
across the plate. Before the game was half
over IL was evident that Terry WAS back in his
old form and Meekin was decidedly out Of gear.
Jouett was n Wild as the men from Rorneo,
Chicago's runs in the third and fourth innings
being principally due 10 poor control; In the
sixth he was nailed for a single, IA triple, and a
four-bagger' and was glad To retire in favor Of
CLARK showed admirable nerve and pitched
liz had beautiful control. good speed. and never
lost his head in trying places, The Chicagos
made but one safe hit on his curves and we're
both Shriyer and Terry, the former ON three
pitched balls, and the crowd went crazy. To
Clark must be given the sole credit OF holding
Chicago's big hitters down while his COM
paniOns rolled up enough runs To tie the score
But in spite Of all this Chicago should have
won the game. -Four of New NOrk's runs should
never nave bftu NfOIeNl. W llllF rNIrAtls DA nun
derlng coaching in the ninth inning, was re-
sponsible for the loss of one run that would
have won the game. LANCE Lit safely 10 right,
and Murphy lei the bail get past him into the
crowd. Il was blocked, and had 10 H. returned
20 the pitcher In his GOx before the runner could
be thrown out. As LANCE rounded third Fuller
got the ball from Murphy, but Arson told his
big centre fielder 20 90 home, and he was. an
easy out, CLARK 20 Farrell. Had he remained at
third, h would have counted on Fuller's error
on Twins grOunder.
Terry never tor an instant, from the second
up To the ninth inning. showed signs OF weaken
ing. something that made the " faithful" feel
alex a. heart. Ryan made some hne catches,
and Lange's wonderful running catch in the
tenth Of an apparent home run from Dayis's bat
saved the game tor Chicago.
In the third inning the New Works made the
nrst triple play OF the season Ia this city. One
run had been scored, and second and first bases
were occupied By Schriver ANA Terry respec-
lively. RYAN then drove a liner 10 Fuller. who
threw 20 Ward. putting out ShriNtr at second.
and Ward retired Terry at first,
The New lOTks began the run-makiag in the
second inning, Ward hit for TWO bass. Nan
HRltren took four balls. Fuller forced Ward at
third, and a balk moved Nan and shorty along
and the bases were Filed. Meekin couldn't con-
necL and struck OGt. bus little Murphy brought
iPnI GS' n kSh i IrS /, 9Da ana 5G HSI WIN a pretty
and the bases were filled again, but, 10 the con
sternation Of the great crowd, George Davis
The Chicagos made one run in the third on
PARROTS case on balls, a viva pitch. and Schri-
we're single, anu ticu the scorc in the fourth on
Mllmot's hit and steal and anolher Wild ptcn
By Msekin. In the mrs. nall OF the siXtn RYAN
led on with a single and cuunted on Daulen's
Dahlen cane In on NilmOt's luHg ~ 10 \ an
HaiIren, and Decker was the seeond man out ca
the ball into the fringe OF spectators In centre
" A5a TS IS fSis a. . 1ss Rae On a long slide,
struck out with the bases Allied.
The home team tied the score In the ninth In
this Way D0yls 90 hs base On balls and stole