The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

BASEBALL
FOR The CUP.
MCGraV CapitulateS and the
Game Is for the TEN.
pie Trophy.
BALTIMORE JEERS At GIANTS.
New York Rooters on Hand and
All Have Their Lungs
with Them.
RUSIE AND ESPER IN THE BOX.
Snappy Fielding from the Start,
with Every Player Alert to
Prevent Runs.
RUSIE AND ESPER IN THE BOX
tspeciai To The Evening WORLDLY

BASEBALL GROUNDS, BALTIMORE
Md, Oct. Am order to set matters
right, at p. NJ. Capt. Ward sent the
following despatch to President Young:
The entire New York team is willing to play
Temple Cup series under all the regulations for
INFLATED by the Cup Committee, including the 65
and IS per cent. division OF receipts | make this
statement because, In Of default by the Bati-
more players shall claim the custody OF the
Temple Cup and the championship It represents.
(Sgned) JOHN M. WARD.
ut looks now" said Ward, las If this
would all end in a miserable fizz.e. Han
lon, whom have Just seen, Gays part
of his players persist In refusing to play
under the 10 per cent conditions. we are
not going to disappoiht all these people,
particularly those who have just arrived
from New York, SO we shall go out and
play them an exhibition game for 81
per cent, of the profits.
New York tonight, unless when they get
on the, field they should change their
players left the Eutaw House. Eddie
silk pennant inscribed: ITO victory, ls9i-
NsT f ,o,srs CaprsSges containing New
All the way to the grounds the Goth
antics ran a gauntlet of jeers and rude
remarks from houses, stores ana passing
Union Park k contained fully 5000 spec.
rooters, headed by Judge Cullom, Digby
came into the grounds about three score
strong. They wore pretty rosettes of
black and white ribbons and wooden
through a ball inscribed New York"
They had their lungs with them. Moth
Ing more need be said;
the gates in the New York players in
terest
At 2.45, McGraw was the only one who
would not play for the Temple Cup ~ nn,
Hurst arrived shortly after, so he and
Emslie were the officials to-day.
Just before play began word was re;
the game was therefore the first of the
series for the Temple Cup, under its
original conditions.
The pennant winners downed their
new uniforms Of solid black. with
Baltimore" inscribed In orange letters
across the breast, an orange colored
around hf the calf of he stocEngs s'TRhs s
cap Is an Elton one, with an oriole' s
wing embroidered on the front.
The batting order was:
New York. Baltimore.
Burke II. Kelly, II.
Herman, IF. Keller. RE-
Davis. 3D. Brouthers. lib.
Doyle. 1b. McGraw, 3b.
Ward. 3D. Brodie, CT.
Van Haltren, CT. Reitz 2b.
Fuller. IS. Jennings. IS.
Farrell, C. Robinson, C.
Rusie, p. Esper p.
When the Orioles took the field for
practice a roar arose that could be
heard for blocks. huge pumpkin
painted black and gold, with the words,
An Oriole Egg, laid for the champions.
1874 was presented to Catcher Robin
son amid tremendous applause.
First Inning-Eddle Burke lined a
beauty to left field for a base and Tier
nan flied to Reitz. Davis pasted one to
thlrd base, which McGraw passed to
Jennings, and Jennings threw to first
completing neat double play. No runs
rN Ward made great catch of Kelley $
had last inning. Brouthers sacrificed
70 Doyle. unassisted. McGraw hit hard
70 RULER. who recovered and threw TO
Doyle too late to catch the latter, but
Doyle returned to the plate, catching
heeler. No runs.
Second Inning Doyle out McGraw to
FSrouthers. Ward out, Esper to first
han Haltren got his base on balls, Full
Ter fouled to Brouthers. No runs.
Dbrodie hit warm one directly al
PTpyle. Reitz followed with a fly &c
Ro gbpInsn S5;enningS got four o,. balls :
r 70 Fuller Jennings being forced. Nc
Third Inning-FarrelI died on a SLOW
3p,e 10 McGraw. Rusie struck out
tnurke put in another clever hit thl:
p pnle IN right Herman fouled to Capt
Esper struck at three successiv,
buurEes, vainly. Kelly ditto, only sever
WIS Wis being pitched. Keller hied t,
ward No runs