The evening world., 1894-05-30
LAST EDITION.
CLEVELAND !
new YORK z
Herman Wins the Game with
a Grand Three, Dagger
in the Eighth.
SENDING JOHNNY WARD HOME
Fierce Contest Between Pitchers
Rusie and Young up to
that Time.
MORE THAN 5000 SPECTATORS.
Monster Crowd Expected at the Al.
ternoon Battle, Which Ward
Also Hopes to Capture.
MORE THAN 5000 SPECTATORS.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Vbpoctal 70 me Evening World.)
POLO GROUNDS. May SO.-It may
have been late hours and the too in
MIGRATING b%reeziness Of the East that
seemed to cast an air Of ennui about
the visitors from the western city Of
beautiful avenues, but certain is 1t, that
most Of the C%levelands this forenoon
had q look. that Weary waggles"
would have envied.
The tearing UP the back Tebeau's Ter
rors got yesterday possibly disturbed
their slumbers last night, and they
probably tossed and rolled in the throes
Of . weird nightmare. and that Ii why
the gray-bloused. black-legged leather
Chasers looked browsled and careworn
N+ ,r aSpr TRAINS e tn. terminus of the
side Z road bEeught substantial
Gro Wds to the Polo Grounds. although
i ins n with Wind Iess q SP Psfn fadsen %e eloads,
himself Just before the game was com
%saisd .ts ana se from th r.. m sSould sizalbfn ns
an invigorating breeze from the south
kept the brows Of the cranks and root
Upward OF 5000 spectators must have
squeezed between the turnstiles before
Ii O'Clock, and the Indications for the
afternoon were, barring a storm. that
EU,UUU WOulQ not De 100 large al tstiiidlc
for the attendance. The teams were
thus made up:
New York. Cleveland.
Murphy, IS. Childs, %.
Davis, 3b. Burkett, II.
Doyle, Id. Mexican, IS.
Van Haltren, CT. Ewing, IF;
Ward, Oh. Tebeau, lib.
Tiernan. RI. O'Connor, CT.
Burke, II. thinner, C.
Farrell, C. McGarr, 3b.
Rusie, D. Cuppy, p.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The woolly Western invaders were in
vited to face gentle Amos Rusie first
and then began the frs; inning. That
oleagtnous dumping. "Cherup" Childs,
did what brought him yociferous cheers.
He famed the humid atmosphere for
at ali. as far as the bali went.
The Tot" got his mawleys on to Mr..
Burkett's rasping bounder, and Brrkett
wSs a corpse at poyie.s corner; Fright.
T 1as,y s'e ON M shs s' sinsie ov was ws M1fs
head into short right, and Mac dashed
like q mad March hare to the middle
enough to soak the pellet back to the
inield. Ewing tried to work the messy
bluff that he was hit by the ball. but
nr sss os f nasil sol Rssr% ones. Buck to go to
George Davis wes sorely fooled on Te-
besu,s high;boHnding grounder. which
III tC0 BIowly " liz wi dilu IL
got away from Davis Just long enough
Tor Patsey to reach first safely, and the
bags were crowded. Still It went no
i4e,nsdI '0 70 N shonrt'. s and Soaked sHn It to .
Ward at second. shutting of Tebeau and
retiring the side. Nc runs.
"Tottie1 Murphy sen, r between
dream. He scampered over to second
catch. captured Davis's foul fly back Of
Doyle made a sacrifice. Mexican to
Tebeau, which inched Murphy up to
third, and there was Just a CLINT OF hope
he would score; Van HaltreG A. was asked 3
ca .en d'e over back Of 'arst, was a dead
rabbit in Patrlcio Tebeau's digits. Nc
rurs.
pesrance OF an Arapahoe Who would
rather eat drop curves and inshoots than
cut a fat watermelon. The way he
swatted at a beauty Of Rusie's was 9
caution. The pellet rollicked down. &c
short, n this time Davis nabbed y
like a sailor. slung IT to Doyle SO hard
pins. but thinner was no more. and
Mcqarr dribblea up e feeble ny, which &
Ssd sS SSst wings anSs i fn9SSsh m 10 carry 8 b IL Rsfs
backward running catch. CuPPy had lot:
OF time. and he waited until RuSie coulc
cut the plate In two with the pail. amor
to FIRST. A t~urf-eating grounder. from thu
tip OF. childs's bat slzEled along tn,
ground doing a veritable serpentin'
danse du yentre, but Murphy. like
poised hawk. .swooped relentlessiy upor
Il, n then he slaIhed It 70 J. Mont
gomery at second. putting Cuppy In 4
france at that base. No runs; w.,
curve on, john" shrieked Van Hal
tossed a bunch of tart ones over tn.
plate. Ward needn't have shouted at all
Tor It was q glittertng gift Of the bas,
that Cuppy made. Tiernan sent n W
70 kiss a passing cloud tn Ia. and aftel
II did that Cherub Childs was waiting
beneath II like an avengtng angel.
Eddie Burke pasted q peach into right
feld, way behind first. n II was 30 fai
out of the baseman'g reach hat Ward
Ealioped TO third, although Burke onl,
got to nrst. Only n man y too
and Il did take on z roseate tinse ~
hi psk % s 2: ssff' ri sps 0nl' fa aGr = m IN Il,
air with the pellet 10 feet high. and tina