The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-06

Policeman Rides with Each Bus
Load OF the visitors to Keep Them in
Order-The Game Won aud Lost in the
Ninth Inning.
BALTIMORE, Oct. G.-The second game
Of the Temple cup series, played here yes
terday, was another exhibition of great
ball playing. Local "rooters," however,
do not fully appreciate it, because the
Orioles lost. Both teams were evenly
matched in skill and play, but an element
of luck was in favor of the New Workers.
The game was nip and tuck up to the
ninth inning. In this inning an error by
the peerless Jennings, which should have
been an easy double, retiring the side
eventually gave the Giants four runs.
In early practice, when the kids" were
On the field to chase the leather, Burke
hit one Of them in the face with ball.
1t looked deliberate, and a crowd from
the bleachers swarmed over into the field
after him. The police drove the crowd
back and Burke explained that the otfense
was unintentional. The New York play
ers and "rooters" came to the grounds at
2;3O o'clock with one policemen in each
bus
The game began at $3.50 o'clock, and the
crowd of II 600 people kept unusually quiet
and undemonstrative during the game,
excepting when brilliant plays were made
by either side. Emslie took the first turn
at Judging balls and strikes and Hurst on
base decisions. Meekin pitched for New
York and Gleason for Baltimore The
New Workers were first at the brt, and
they were out in one, two, three order.
Eddie Burke was first to the the bat, and
was greeted with a storm of cheers and
horn toots from Gotham's "rooters." He
hit the first ball pitched by Gleason into
Keeler's hands. Tiernan and Davis went
out at first.
Manager Hanlon was presented with a
picture of the club before the Orioles
went to the bat, and Kelley walked to
first on the first four speedy but wild
balls pitched by Meekin. Keeler sent a
beautiful single between center and left,
and Broutbers advanced both Kelley and
Keeler base. McGraw sent long fly to
| Van Haltren, and Kelley was nailed at
the plate on "a beautiful throw in.
In the second inning Gleason made
| great stop and assist on a hard liner from
| Wards bat, and in the same inning Doyle
! dropped an easy foul fly from jennings
bat, but was saved an error mark by Jen-
| nings sacrificing on the next ball pitched.
| During this inning the New York players
| crowded around Emslie and kicked, prin-
cipally to worry him.
In the fourth inning Meekin made
wonderful stop of q hard hit ball from
| Kelley's bat, and in the next inning
Burke's catch of long fly from Brouth-
ers' bat was the feature. In the sixth in
ming Kelley delighted his admirers by
making what seemed an impossible play.
In the seventh inning Ward and Meekin
| attempted tricks accredited to McGraw.
The game was won and lost in the ninth
| inning. Fuller sent an easy one to short
| but it hit a stone and bounded over Jen-
nings' head. Farrell got in another
scratch hit. Meekin struck out Burke
sent an easy one to jennings for double
| play, but Jennings, in over anxiety, fun
bled the ball Tiernan cleared the bases
| with three base hit, and came in on
| Davis out, and Doyles ont retired the
side. In the Baltimore's half of the ill.,
ming it was quite dark and NIeekin relied
upon speed. He sent three men to first
on balls, hut all the Orioles could do was
| to get in one run.
| Score by innings:
R.H f.
New York.......O 0 4 0 q. o 0 / 80 I2 3
Baltimorc"~,"...O 2 . o 0 l-G 8
This afternoon the clubs play in New
York. and large contingent of Balti-
moreans left on morning trains for the
metropolis