New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
THIRD GLORIOUS GAME.
THE GIANTS THRICE VICTORIOUS OVER
THEIR BALTIMORE RIVALS.
ONLY ONE MORE CONTEST TO BE WON FOX ihH
TEMPLE CUBAN ENORMOUS CROWD Al
THE POLO GRoU NETWORKS
spirit SETTLES THE sTRuG-
GLE ( TO /.

GLE TO /.
~,er har,re in the history Of baseball was more
striking picture presented than thet seen d. '
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon when 'he -"
and the orioles drew up in battle array u 49,.
in the third game for the Tempe toP"' ,S
inch of space in that vast Enclosure "ds ~
and late corners turned away sore and dlsappoih'eu
and wendell their way sorrowfuily PACK " INC"
resnective homes or scurried away up Coogah mn
where thew could ca'ch occasional glimpse Vi
one of the players. 1t was remarkao'e 'e
monial to the popularity Of baseball. Men p'oh
rent in the financial social and pohticai "o'i'
we're there in goody numbers, and every urchh
who could scrape together the necessary aiioui'
of silver was or hand. The upper tier CT the sraiiu
stand was weighted down with pretty women
Every aisle was full. and men, women ana cni!u'en
many deep made solid human wall ABOUT the
field II was probably the largest crowd seen III the
little Harlem Valley. in even this the most Hie'"'
rable season Of baseball throngs over %'"V were
present and when one secs more thar that NUMBER
NJ human beings IL. one Enclosure he Is likely 10
become bewlderei and have sort Of where am
at?" feeling.
And the struggle Itself just OF the sort to suit
tho vast throng for the Giants iayei capita game
Of baseball and they won with something to spare
/. is hard for Baltimore but the Giants want tnat
Tenp,e CUP and they want 1t quickly II was the
third straight victory for Ward and his men, ana
one more victory will end the series ana give 10 ''e
Giants the much-coveted trophy or course t'e
mammoth Rusle pitched Ike a wizard; he always
does II the early spring games are eXcePted' MS
s1pport was good and the home team won me gam
simply through superior all-around WORK ne mn
from merry. but now despondent' arai o ,a,
fought earnestly throughout but tney "e'S W. W.
matched. and they beginning TO realize '''e
While practically no tickets had been sod in ad-
vance there was little crowdng or discomfort at me
NE in t6 foIr STANDS we're occupied hour
before the game began ABOUT an the Iol,nS intn
use and an hour after the game had been finished
everybody was on his way home II was re-
, aies wSo control the Big football contests might
have gained useful hints had they been present
RECEIVED LIKE THE CONQrEEoRS
The Catholic Protectory Band present. and
after giving a short concert. the young musicians
marched up the field to escort the Giants TO the
diamond. Tho orioles were the first upon the he''
and the visitors were received with characteristic
New-York hospitality in the face Of the rather
rough treatment which the Giants and their ioi-
lowers hal received in Baltimore. But the re .
marched down the dei behind the band was the
heartlsst ever seen in New-NOrk. or Proudly any
.6'dier-lke precision with Ward At the left. and
Murphy At the rght OF the Inc me DdIe s'ru ,
Tn cheering began when the players left her Gun
houso. and the mighty waVc ~ Sounn - az
his broke ranks near the home pate ana Gomez
,her caps the noise had grown mo an -. ~
,irnid tremble II was rare sample Of modern hero
worship. a tribute to genius Tor the 'ah'S "'e
The scene viii furnish a lively topic for baseball
sfatistcians The country for week past has
recorded the fact that Baltimore was baseball
crazy. Yet no such crowd and enthusiasm were
soen in Baltimore. while the attendance YESTERDAY
was as large. If not larger than present at
the two games played in Baltimore put together
80 II Baltimore has been baseball-crazy what's the
matter with New York
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT
y. F. Young president Of the League. and F. %.
Talcott accepted invitations with avidty to seats
in the press box. ". y. Hurst, District Attorney
John r. Fellows. Barstow :. Weeks Marshall +.
wilder and Captain KiIlilea were allowed to SIT
near the players bench and they were happy.
The Jolly Joogeers," an organization Of Wau-st.
bankers brokers and good fellows generally rode
70 the grounds upon bicycles. ana occupieI 'tie
Iaisied Jennings : cox e. Oelrchs Tod" Cur
tbs, A. q. Hodges. f. Lamontagne, ; de Car
Noble. Henry Wall, Ciodkin. Knobloch. Bacon.
Turner and Pearl.
INCIDENTS OF THE GAME.
To Ward was presented handsomely framed
and decorated photograph of his team when ne
stepped to the bai IN the first inning. stop and
throw hy Fuller was one OF the remarkable fea-
lures Hurst and Emsre were the umpres and
both lid good work Hurst was struck In the head
by a foul tip the last Inning. am severely, m
Jured Ne dropped t. me ground AS II Ne had been
In the seventh inning horse attached to
co,.nt of IN, noise. mi dcmolIsh.ng tho wagon ~
dashed into the crowd. lie raced across IN" Hfhl
remarkable tina, 10 one injured. The pressure
,u he right field bl"tchers was so great that the
r l the ronni "; the ds,ance vas snort ana
hurt. Baseball enthusiasts seem to bear
There was a remarkable scene In the eighth in,
nins. The band struck ny Joan Browns Body
and the crowd Joined in ia mighty chorus. ami the
"Glory, Glory HallcuJah! rang out resonantly
i,r. haau hi.lN y \
mortal could not hep hing healthy and happy
after a vlsit 10 the Polo Grounds Yesterday.
HOW THE GAME WENT.
The Orioles went nrst to the bat. and smiling
Kelley popped UP little fly. which nestled into
Wards palms Bonner. who took Keelers place in
right fled. sent a grounder to Ward and vas retired
at first. and big Brouthers dd the same thing. So
the Giants gallant captain practically retired the
side and ne was loudly app!auded as the team
came in take It's first turn at the bat.
The Giants went 10 work. and. scoring run. took
the spectators Burke's grounder was heidei
first by Jennings. bu. Ternan was not retired 50
between second and first Br5uthers captured IT,
but Hemming, who covered hrst, dropped the throw
and Michae, was safe Davis hit a terrific liner 10
left fed Kelley made a heroic effort to stop II. but
the ball struck his shoe ana glanced off TO centre
the play. and he divei into the ground with reck
less aoandon tearing ms UNIFORM 20 Sn ire ser re-
hif stfsy' bur he was blocked ana put out A; sec
ond by Jennings Doy.e thought that Jennings had
been unnecessarily rough and the first bad blood was
shown.
The second inning quickly played. neither side
scoring. Van Haltren made a pretty MI for New,
we're easily retired For Baltimore. Mctiraw hit
safely and took second a passed ball. but he got
further for Rusie took Brodie. Retz and Jen-
nin;s the next three batsnen. In hand and disposed
% them without much OF a effort.
II looked squally for the Giants In the third. but
only for an instant Robinson led off with hit
over short. Hemming sent up fly, which Tier
dropped. but the error was not costly one.
for Tiernan easily retired Robinson at second
Kelley hit 20 short. and Hemming retired at
second Ward however. in his effort TO make
double play. threw low. and Kelley got all the way
to third Ward retired Bonner at first so that the
errors did NOT count. Rusie led of with hit for
New York. but he was forced at second by Burke.
Herman and Davis were put out. and the third inn
Ing ended with the score | TO In New York's
favor.
THE FIRST WRANGLE