Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
WEAR BATTING SUITS.
The Crows Do Some Heavy Hitting and
Win Hands Down.
CETTENGER HIT ON The Arm.
ue IL Temporarily Injured and Has 10
Ectirc--Thfce of the Black Boys
Make Home. Rops.

Oh Sol. In all Of his glory. beamed
down upon the 200 %rootcrs. cran%s, ana
maniacs who sat upon the blcachcrics ana
In the grand stand at Wcst-End fark
yesterday. and. although the persp'ra'ion
aowsG from their faces 81 streams haiuly
one Of Them moved from their places
81 intent were they In witnessing the
Victory which Pop" Taits crows
were gaining over the Bumgardners
The ,amc Was practically won in The
hfth inning. and after that time very
li'tle interest was manifested by c'her
tho players or the spectators
Wormslcy. Richmond's old pitcher, who
has iust recovered from a long spell Of
tvphc.d-fc,cr. was In the box again, and
,uirlcl O. 0rst-class game. only allowing
inc visitors 70 make ten hits from his
delivery. he was accurate throughout,
rnd showed that he had lost none Of his
uld-time cunning.
HOME RUNS THE RULE.
Clark. who cssaycd 70 twirl FOR Staun-
tn. VAS literally battci out Of the box
in the third inning, when an epidemic OF
heavy hitting prevailed. "Pop" Tate
Touul him for a home ran. and hardly
had De touched the plate and the crowd
subsid,i. when Williams. the next batter,
followed his good example. He put the
globe over the fence at identicdlly the
ssmr point that his predecessor did. and,
e. d, trottci home. the crowd, who had
qriscn from their seats. fairly went wild.
Sewers was substituted for Clark after
ahis. ana although he was a slight Inn
srovcmcnt upon Clark. the Crows. who
9ad on their batting-clothes hit him
freely. lie was quite wild. and for a
Slmc seemed unable 10 ct the bah over
The plate. While six men were given
fhcIr bases on balls. he succeeded in re
ftrirr four Of them on strikes. Easy
efuu balls were his hobby. In the fourth
,.niuc hc injured Gcttengcr by striking
itp on the right elbow with the ball.
,ra go badly diI ~ bruisc the centre
:tlicrs arm that ~ was forced TO retire
i-om the game, and Bailey was substi-
SIiei for him
HAD ON BATTING SUITS.
Thor. was mo- special features Of the
r,u.e other than thc heavy hitting OF the
1r1W-. ANA an exhibition Of Chinese base
~..f.iur by the visitors IN the second in
sing sullivan after hitting sife had
worked ar,uul - third. and Mah9n occu-
li.i second Pennington then lined out a
trci.. ou which sullivan attempted 10
rcare. He wts caught before be reached
1arr. anI attempted To- return To third.
l. ih. mean time. Mahon hni run 10
thlrl. auI when sullivan started back
Ni4t0u 900 u1t make room for Nm. Tile
1t~irhmnnl.rs seeing "a chance FOR a sur"
Iut.llt. a'.a,l Sullivan fo return 70
sf.ri lDI ,,reht Nlhon. sullivan, then
Itllrlue uuler the delusion that II was
b. vi. htl been retired. left bis base
uni vi. promptly put on the list of put
t1fs o., K,in. who tcll the BAN.
MUST HIT THEM OUT.
Tho trr,. home runs Iatte1 by the
a-rI.,-.r.ra Tuesday evidently grated on
w.. ...-il Ities of pop" Tate. for every
,.iu wont Zoo the bat yesterday with
s...rl. IONS from him To- nit IL out
Tft fl,y obeyed Is evidenced by tho
Tt.t tH.t tnrce home runs are accredited
d.. f., crows. M,Gann batted one in
ENth. which barely missed going over
fD. financial fence. and caused Mr.. small
y IfI. unra-iucss.
Iv reference To- the appended score 1t
-. pa. s,su that every man on the Ricn-
Iu.li team made from one t. three hts
vi only on, man ont of ten failed TO