The evening world., 1894-06-20
new YORK 6
PHILADELPHIA 4
'rlppled Giants Much Sur.
= priSed in Winning the
First Came
dad" CLARKE IN THE Box.
Shorty" Fuller Played Mag
nifcently at Short and Bat
ted. in Fine Style.
SCORE TIED IN THE SEVENTH.
Up to That Time the Quakers
Seemed to Have Things All
Their Own Way.
SCORE TIED IN THE SEVENTH.

Especial TO the Evening WORLDLY
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June
10.-Barely a hope was felt by any OF
the rooters that the New Yorks would
pull Off either Of the two games sched-
uled for this afternoon with Philadel-
phia.
Victory could not be shifted from
afar with Davis and Murphy laid up
for repairs, especially when two such
rusty players as Fuller and Stafford
were slated to fll the vacancies. Da-
Wis, however. reported for duty. and
one good feature was restored.
In the absence of Tot Murphy, Capt.
Ward had no other alternative than to
put in Fuller. II there were any
grounds by which he could have called
on Arthur Irwin to loan him a few Al
players from Philadelphia's ranks the
captain might nave adopted such a
course.
And yet 1t would have been difficult
for Irwin to meet Johns request, had he
been willing so to do, as his team of
Quakers has been materially weakened
by the loss of Allen and Clements. OF
the two crippled teams, Philadelphia is
by far the stronger in every way.
The talk heard of the likelihood of
Turner being released by Philadelphia
cannot be regarded as in any light off,
cial. That is simply the idea of one
Philadelphia newspaper writer, who is
q clever baseball man. but has, of
course. no voice in the management of
the team. Turner's record is such that
II would be a case of baseball paresis
TO let him go.
Murray. of the Patersons, was on
hand. at Irwin's request, prepared for
q try at shortstop's place in one Of this
= afternoons games. Murray is a good
4. player, and II he does the trick salts
factorily this afternoon, he may event
ually wear a Quaker outfit.
g New York. for a change. went to the
bat.
First I~nning-Shorty Fuller began like
q cuckoo and was hailed at once as a
hero. He banged out a dandy single
BFl SEke PACK sseri ri eIo cro and to- eaS RSy msG ad Vast:
cling Shorty to second. Davis got a warm
welcome when he advanced to the bat.
Sn1 he outs isap JseR poy the S sGSwS Tn %nsn ne
doing any such tricks. He Just waited
till. he got a straight one from Carsey
three bags to left, scoring Fuller. Ward,
base on balls. Ward stole second. Van
Haltren out to Boyle unassisted. One
Hamilton flied out to Burke, Turner
Nslapped out a hot bounder past second.
giving him first in a canter, He was
forced at second on Cross's hit to Davis;
who threw to Ward. Delehanty poked
one of his usual three-basers to beyond
right.feld ropes, and Cross scored Boyle
flied to Burke. One run.
Second Inning-Tiernan. base on balls.
He was forced at second on Wilson'S
%grounder to Cross, who threw to Hall
ond on Clarke's hit TO Cross, who threw
to Mailman. and the latter then doubled
Clarke at first. No runs.
second by Reilly. Reilly himself was
. then forced. at second by Carsey. Grady
hit for three bases, Garsey 5 scoring r,g
Third Inning-Fuller out, Reilly TO
Boyle. Burke singled. Davis also sin
Eled.. Doyle flied out to Hamilton
w Turne ata out, Clarke to Doyle. Cross
died to Van Haitren. Delehanty hit a
hot one. which Clarke turned his back
made first. Boyle out. Fuller to Doyle.
Fourth Inning-yan HaltreR out Hall
who, threw low to Boyle. and the latter
dropped it, Mike standing safely at first;
Wilson flied to Cross. Clarke also flied
HaiIman flied to Van Haltren. Reilly
out. Doyle to Clarke, Handsome Dad"
,eovering the bag. Carsey out, Davis to
tDS %yyfe;i fi i1%ningHFuller out. Cross to
f%o,tyyiIeeh B uniie fiiied to peiehanty. Davis
Fled out to Grady, No runs, ,o,.
men re dropping the ball after, a hard
me Hamilton sacrificed. Grady golng
were bird. Turner hit to Fuller, who
I ssIsi'g rum di& Mss F sSor It on cross f. aF'a aIsa aP To
"rke. Deiehanty again hit to right for
base, advancing Turner TO thlru
II xapla nut Fuller TO DOyle. one run.
Sixth fnning-Doyle hit for two bases.
Ward sacrificed, Doyle going to thiri
ssey's throw to nip Jack off the bag, Van
mHaltren struck out. Herman singled. lie
rStoie second. Wilson out. Cross to Boyle
Il Hailman singled. Reilly tried to bun'
l Tnd thrice the ball rolled foul, putting
-,im out. Hallman was caught mapping a,
.Ffs; T IL risht. m and tarsey y' lnsde th i%"y
sa.es on it. Grady singled past second
scoring Carsey. Hamilton out Ward &c
Seventh Inning-Clarke base on balls
Fuile~ rarieu Il ,'.lsy. two-bagger e
right. Clarke going TO third. D%elehant,
scored. Davis out to Boyle unassisted
! Fuller scored after Doyle's fly landed II
beiehanty's hans. Ward flied to Tur
"e Turaer Out at first. Cross out, Fuller
TO Doyle. Delehanty out, Fuller L
p EiEhth Ynnins-van Haltren. base OF
balls. He was forced at second on Tier
second. lie scored on Wilson'S two
bagser to left. Clarke out Cross 4
Boyle. Fuller flied to Dclehanty, on
run.
struck out. Reilly out, Fuller to Doyle
BOYLE reached third on the sacrifice
Carsey nied to Van Haltren., No runs.
Ninth Inning Burke singled. Dayi
out at first, Burke getting 10 second
past short for a base. scoring Burke
but Jack tried TO mSks second and wa
out on Delehanty's throw to Mailman
Van Haitren out. Mailman to Boyle
GRADY hit a ny to short centre. whicl
Ward dropped. Grady vas forced q
sscond on Hamilton's hit TO Fuller. VIII
,anIfo second and in a lightning. throw
70 WE1le doubled Hamilton. Turner