The evening world., 1894-05-29
CLEVELAND 0
new YORK z
Giants Opened Up on the
Leaders in Regular Old.
Time Style.
LUCK WITH THE LOCAL TEAM.
Two Ohio Men on Base and Nobody
Out, but Tebeau's TerroEs
Didn't Score.
JACK DOYLE'S TIMELY HIT.
It Would Have Been a Home Run il
He Hadn't Fallen Viii e on
His Trip Around.
JACK DoYLE's TIMELY HIT.

: Especial to The Evening worid)
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May
ga desire to hold Off for the feast OF
baseball laid out for Memorial Day VAS
manifested by the Polo Grounds patrons,
for to-day's attendance was not
the leaders Of the League looked for.
The day was faultless from a weather
point of view.
Capt. Ward said this afternoon tha
any talk about Lou Camp. the new
player. not being good enough for New
York just because he was released by
Chicago. Is absurd. Camp is now play
ing with Manager Watkins's Sioux City
tea n.
The latter lead the Western League
and Watkins has telegrsphed Ward
begging him no to press his claim for
Camp. Ward a answered that he
would not do so, but that he would loan
Camp as a New York player to Sioux
City until July.
good condition to play as he would like
10 be, and says he has a case of Charley
horse.
Camp has not been engaged to take
n specific players pace. He will play
either inheld or outtield. just as he Is
needed.
When the Cleveiands went in to prac-
tise this afternoon Buck Ewing received
a warm greeting. He looks well, and
was extremely active in the preliminary
work. This is the batting order of the
teams:
New York. Cleveland.
Murphy. So. Childs. %.
Davis. 3b. Burkett. II.
Doyle, lb. Mexican. rs.
Xsin Haltren, CT. Ewing, r;
Ward, 2b. IeDeau, t.
Tiernan, IF. OConnor. CT.
Burke, II. thinner, c.
Farrell, c. McGarr, 3b.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
First Inning. -Chi.ds. a poem in chubbi-
ness, waddled to the plate to give New
York the first idea as to how Cleveland
gets there; His shortnesd OF stature was
to first on balls. Burkett larruped a low
ehalantiy. Mexican poked one up pretty
sleep when 1t fell. Buck Eying was
cheered and exhorIed T. pu:Ferize the
pellet. He hadn't a ghost of a chance to
do 50. for Chubby Childs started to Stea!
REP Pe t3 MarP eRss Tot fhdiri do things to
Cy Young's drop curves, He soaked d
field bleachers for two bases, and the
crowd was ,jubilant,, Davis sacrificed,
Childs to Tebeau, and helped Murphy to
IDlTu, JUN oyle III Ic VI uii ''i
IT %grandly. He slapped out n peach to
the centrefeld ropes. n II he hadn't
fallen after passing first. Jack would
have made a home run dead easy AS 1t
Then Van Haltren picked his place
back Of third in left field and landed
. cracker there for fair. Doyle scored
beau's side. Ward, himself, was In line
for a hit and he didn't fail his friends.
He rustled one for a base. Mike Tier
nm. II. a. rhn HhrAuF tn
e efn mt na b Mef %ard, % an1 h hh.e shu b
let's skipped the ball to Patsy Tebeau,
killing ,Tiernan. Two runs. ~
was to foul out to Farrell. Herman had
a long chase after Capt, Tebeau's hit, to
ffhe MR. MR. fed nl Oh 6le Il Tebean ten wss a anins be- a
hoedown at third. Patsy was nicely dis
pose! - though, when ne attempted to
cross the plate on Common MT DWARF
O'Connor was forced at second. on Zim-
mer's hit to Davis. who threw to Ward.
No runs
Burke was satisfied with the first toss
hat good old Cy sent in, and Eddie
slambanged 1t over Childs's head for a
base. He stole second with consummate
ease, thinner throwing Wild to Mexican.
Farrell filed to Ewing, and then II was
seen that Bucks arm was CLASSY, sure
enough. He could hardly return the
ball to Childs az second, and Burke had
no trouble at all secooting along to third
dlltl III NNhih Nhb u "
berry shortcake for Young, who struck
him out. Murphy lifted q shGrt ny to
Young foul filed to Doyle, who almost
dropped 1t. Childs filed to Murphy. No
runs.
lifted one behind third to left, which
Mexican caught in a daring dash. Van
Haltren struck outi No runs
Haltren looked az big ns "a balloon, bu,
Van couldn't hoh 1t Just the same, and
Burkett got to first easily. A wild pitch
put him on second. Mexican was hiI
by the ball, and first was his without
the asking,
"A bunt of Ewlng's. which Meckir
sicked up after II rolled across the first
base line into foul territory, caused a
teap OF trouble. Tebeau declared II
Eir, but II wasn't. Had II been fail
&th Burkett and Mexican would have
HDsod. for Meekin threw over Doyle's