The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
German Started in for the Giants,
but Gave Way to Westervelt
ia the Third.
SELEE VERY ANXIOUS TO WIN.
That's Why Hs Put His Star Pitcher
In the Box Instead Of Trust
ing to Stivetts.
Especial to the Evening world.)

ZULU IHoCNlJO, ~. l't <Aus'
Just when tho New Yorks needed
player who batted as Herman did In yes
terday's game they were obliged to do
withou his services this afternoon. He
wired that he was i'll, and would be un-
able to report for duty. Mike did such
admirable stick work yesterday that all
his friends. and they number few thou
sand. were disappointed when he wasn't
seen In his old position at right Murphy
was slated to cover that territory, and
the Tots friends hoped he'd have his eye
on the ball In good shape.
1t was necessary that New York had
this afternoon, Tor Manager Selee was
desperate and intended to haul In one
closed the Boston-New York series this
h. 9 put Nichols in the points gain
ice "tnSuff hoW " s,a iG Sicho as
,....s 80 81 " q. re 10 twirl them over
on, : ..,ure against the Giants, and selee
T re N.Y. Tee lie shoeE-haired catcher. OF
boston. vas nut In TO catch. his expert
onne al NJ field In Bannons place
proving ny unsatisfactory a,isd stivetts
me weather was very threatening and
tbs haavens hung heavy with ratn-laden
,toudn,. Sl,!l the crowd was big one
This Is the batting order:
New York. Boston.
Eaitse. Il; Il. koHs, s.: se'
DAVIS, ID. Duty, CT.
Doyle, III. Mccarthy, II.
Ward, 2h Tucker. h.
Van Haltren. CT. Nash sb.
Murphy, IF. SWEETS. RI.
Wilson, c. Tenny, c.
German, p. Nichols, p.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
First Inning-Lowe hit an easy bounder
to Ward, who threw TO Doyle tucker
OF Germans In the box, but Emslis told
Tesr-the-Air to be- quiet. Long ned TO
Fuller Duffy cracked safe low one TO
mads a s dream MOP Of ! jump and catch Of
above his head, No runs,
Fuller poked o bounder softly to Long
and he went out 10 Tucker, Burke
atruck out and he was real angry, too.
Davis hi slowly to Nichols, who just
sseooped It up and had George sure at
second inning--Tueker singled. Mash
base on balls. stIvetts hunted ately
and the bases were fnll: Tenny base base on on
punched si'tt two-basser to left, Whleh
foHl.aled 70 Davis Davis, Long E, b sac,
S eRSHs s SSse pa Mscartn aS oSt Fuller
to Doyle. Five runs
Doyle fouled ont Ward flied out to
Mccarthy. Van Hsltren singled. wild
pitch placed Van at second Murphy got
his base on balls, and Van went to mira
too; murphy stole second nut van nin ~ as an
Loves quick return of the ball NO
runs.
Third Inning-westervelt was now put
Nash hit to Ward, who made grand
/, d to DOYLE; ,. Very good Huyler' keep
Wilson out, Nash to Tucker, westerr-
welt pumped daisy TO right which
got away from stivetta and netted Huy-
Ter two bases. Then Fuller cracked one
which would have gone to centre II Long
hadn't made a beautiful left-hand stop
and held Westervelt at third and Fuller
NJ first. Fuller stole second and Wester-
Nelt scored on tho steal In sharp style
BBurke struck out. Davis out Long 10
Tucker. One run.
bb Fonrth InnipE-NiShos h'' l.. f9 N,ct ,Te
cross the plate from second; Lowe base
on BALI Another wild pitch gave Lowe
second second Long struck out. but Lave stole
singled, He was "f forced &c at second or
G xSn h9itEen's gronnder. and then Lonl
ply, 4 bad throw by Fuller to Doylf
S Ss, Nash's ht,, 70 short, enabled Nah t. I,
Tenny, base on balls, Tenny stole sec
s NiGn9Is single, ana Nash, AID TennI
thIrd, Lave hit to Davis Who malice
NICHOLS at the. plate. Two runs.
Murphy, singled, Then Wilson pushe,
SS1 ni GIoGd%ardS which s,vet[s ran To-
right on which both Murphy and Wilson