New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
GIANTS PLAY GREAT BALL.
NETWORK WINS THE FIRST GAME OF
THE CUP SERIES.
THE ORIOLES CONSENT TO PLAY UNDER ihr'
RULES IMPOSED BY THE COMMITTEE

RIOT NARROWLY AVERTEp.

RULES IMPOSED BY THE COMMITTEE
RIOT NARROWLY AVERrEp
baltimore oct CSpecaD.-The New-York ana
Baltimore teams crossed bats In the hrst game VI
the Temple cup series to-day About iz."' peop'e
were present The Giants clearly showed their SUI
periority and with something to spare py .n1
score OF to l. the orioles barely escaping "hl'c
wash nv scoring their one in the last inning.
Rusie pitched a remarkable game. While the ali
around work Of the NewYork team was parucu-
larry clever.
Tho weather was threatening. and chilly wind
blew from the East and it is probably as well tha'
the conditions unfavorable. for with c'ear
weather the chances are that the little groun1S
would have been packed II snhocatioA anu '"c
game could not have been played.
More intense rivalry never characterized game
of baseball in this country. Trouble was aVer'en
several times by tho cooler headed players ana NJ
the end Of the game riot was prevented only py
the large police force which escorted 'mPrf
EmsIe from the field. McGraw. one OF the mos.
aggressive players the diamond ran INTO ""'"
in the seventh inning and he afterward s,r",A
Farrell at the plate Brode also struck DoyIe III
the ninth inning The defeat of the Orioles peiore
their thousands Of friends was a bitter phi 10
swallow and II caused some of the players 10 loSe
their AS II looks tonight. In case the GIANTS
should win again tomorrow, IT will require the en-
tire Baltimore police force to escort the e"-io'N
| safely to the railway station
The controversy the division OF the gate re-
ceipts was kept mp until II was almost I'm. aoI
the game to begin. The entire New YORK ''i am
insisted upon playing under the auspices OF tie
League the winper to take 60 per cent OF ,ne H.
ceints and the loser 81 per cent. McGraw was tne
leader OF the opposition. and H. refused 10 pa!
cent for half the receipts. Tn" obstinate i'lIow
was finally won over. and the gam GOES on it'o ,
as a championship match for the ltnipie NY, io'
as a mere exhibition match. as was thr''lt,,n'u.
The New York players and their lriehuS WI
hoot ted and eerod at they drove 10 th'
tn Giants had their white flag mascot Win h'iil
and they planted IL near the PLAYERS pri''n, ~
legend: ITO victory. New York lssi, was Hr''te,
with n boot as IL caught the eye OF me crown; y
bir numpkIn labelled "Oriole egg lad ior thc lba
,n,ore club 1894" was presented to the nome Tam
For four innings neither side scored both Kusle
| and Espcr doing remarkable work. Rusie. now
a~er seemed 10 improve with every inning, Whil"
| Espcr who is "A lcit-handcd pitcher. seemed likely
~ falter under the strain. The Giants scored tnr
| ,rst RIM of the game In the nfth innirb, ana the
| Neu York delegation howlcd right Merrily an
JJal,-or made a thrce-hase hit to riGht n'ii anu
| scored on Fuller : fly out to Kelley IN leit helu.
| TIN Giants increased their lead with one NOR
| rnu I'm the next inning. and a." iOllo"'ts q, N'r
Orioles began TO get nervous. DAVIS mace IL thI
hase hi TO left field. ana scored on 10y" : ou' ''
first 49, $500, So. pus,e an /
| a hit by Burke. his fourth. gave New o'" "
| run after two men were out :. - ,,, o,t1
In the eighth inning Doyle hit saiey 10 ~, ~
Tor three bases, and scored on WARDS sa'rlh'''
| Nev- Work. now had a lead of 4 10 o
the Orioles escaped A whiewash IN the nlilth mn
ing bv scoring one McGraw MI saieN' tooA
second on "A sacrifice, stole third ana scored q" I"
| hit by Re!tZ. Score.