The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
MIGHTY AMOS RUS|E.
The Big Hoosier Strikes Out the
Colts in Rare Style.
Burke Scored the First Run Of the
Game in the Sixth.
Chicago Putting Up n Stiff Fielding
Game to Back Terry.
Especial to The Evening world.)

BASEBALL GROU NDS, CHICAGO.
Sept 1s.-Big Amos Rusie arrived here
from his home at "Indian-No-Pace," as
the boys call 1t, at 8 O'Clock this morning,
and will pitch In the first game to-day.
Meekin, whose stalwart work is being
praised on all sides, is not the least bit
pulled up with pride, and he willingly
consented to pitch again to-day. So
Ward will put him in the second game.
Ward said this morning to THE Even
ing World" reporter:
II know that we have three hard
games to play at Pittsburg the last OF
the week, but Meekin is doing splen-
didly, and l think we can cinch our
selves In second place before tonight
OF course. II Meekin shows signs Of
fatigue, l shall take him out at once
and put in Clark"
At the theatres. in the hotel lob
bies, the street cars and everywhere
the talk is all savage against New
and perverse this feeling Is. For twenty
minutes yesterday the crowd kept up
fusillade Of yells. leers, and insulting
remarks at Meekin. Ward and Doyle
ball deliberately and Arson bullied
Lynch into ordering, a new one: The
next one was creased before Meekin got
II, and a third was torn.
The, story printed in a New York
had secured Ryan and ,Wimot for
depf Hart Is and merey sensa
tional and absolutely false. Byrne has
been diminishing around for new blood
He admitted to THE Evening World"
reporter that he was negotiating for
Grim and Pfeffer. of Louisville. Byrne
is also after Hernon and Nichol. OF the
Kansas City team.
The batting order in the first game to-
New York. Chicago.
Burke, H. Ryan. RI
Herman, RI. Dahlen. SO.
Davis. 3b. Wilmot, II.
Doyle, Id. Arson, Id.
Ward, 2b. Lange, CT.
Van Haltren. CT. Irwin. Sd.
Fuller IS. PARROT, 2b.
Farrell. C. Terry, p.
Rusie, p. Schriver, c.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
First Inning-Burke slammed liner
to DahIen, who dropped i and f.. Eddie Ii,
second Herman was out there. Parrot
to Dahlen. Doyle flied to centre and
| Burke was nailed at the plate No runs.
three strikes settling his fate. Tiernan
with Wilmots pop-up. No runs
| second lnHlnB-AnsOn plChtu up
bag Van Haltren, base on balls. Full
Ter hit slowly TO Dahlen, who touched
second and threw to first. making a
neat double. No runs
Your Uncle Arson persisted at first.
Ward TO Doyle. Lange, four balls.
Farrell threw down to Ward, catching
right field and held TWINS fly. No
runs.
Third Inning-Anson captured Far
rells foul liner Amos pasted a liner at
Arson, on whose knee II caromed, and
| the Hoosier was safe. Rusie fell a vic
tim to Schriyer's throw to second. Burke
| struck out. No runs,
up the ball and threw 1t to Doyle In
| time. Another to fall by Amos's skill
was Terry, who famed thrice. Schriver
ditto. No runs.
Fourth Inning.-Ternan beat his bunt
| TO FIRST. Davis gave LANCE pretty ny.
| Herman tried TO steal second and failed,
Schriver to Dahlen. Doyle singled and
| died just as Herman had. No runs.
Ryan out, Fuller to Doyle. DAMIEN got
| two bases on a scratch hit over third.
Wilmot was another strike-out victim;
Farrell threw pretty to DAVIS ana
Dahlen was a suicide at third. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Ward walked TO FIRST on
balls Irwin caught Vans foul Ryan
got Fuller's sky scraper. Forrell forced
Arson died at FIRST. Rusie grabbed
| Lange's hot one and tossed II to Doyle
| Ward juggled Twins grounder, but re-
covered In time to throw him out. Nc
sixth Inning-Amos beat the air.
Burke base on balls.
Herman singled. Burke reaching thirt