The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
BASEBALL CHAT.

baseball was the game advertised in
Philadelphia yesterday between the
Phillies and the Bostons. 1t takes two
to play game. but baseball wasn't the
game that the crowd saw at the ball
park in Quakerville from the beginning
OF the eighth inning. They saw an ex
hibition Of sulks and infantile petulance
and tricky proscrastination on the part
of the Bostonians that completely ex-
asperated the spectators who paid their
money to see baseball. In the eighth In
Ming the Phillies made seven runs. when
the Rostons. led by Tucker. resorted to
dilatory tactics in order to delay the
game until darkness and have the score
go back to the seventh inning, when
1t stood to In Boston's favor. The
Bostors would not try to put a Quaker
out. and finally eleven runs were made
before the Phillies were retired through
their own efforts. Then the Bostons re-
fused to go to the bat In their in
ming, and Dan Campbell, a substitute
umpire, awarded the game. to o. to
Philadelphia. Here IL what followed as
the teams were leaving the field:
1t seemed az though the crowd had q
preconcerted plan to attack Tucker. for
they fairly swarmed around this player
Deioie ne Hhu So'tcn tHiee otepo i'oh
first base.
Smash Tucker "Mob HIM" and
such cries were raised.
Tucker, his face as white as the tan
would allow. WAS guarding himself from
the attacks on the left. Grady and Boyle,
OF the Philadelphia CluU. were fighting
like Trojans to drive the men back. and
were making but slow progress. police
men were rushing across the field and
fully three thousand people were In the
grand stand. some urging the crowd on.
others kissing and hooting and a few
counselling peace.
Suddenly. one youhg man, holder than
the rest. sprang ahead OF "a man in front
OF him. and with full force drove his
after blow was showered at the almost
defenseless man, and not half fell short
BY this time the policeman had gotten
the mob somewhat under control. and
while Grady held a man by the throat
Tucker rushed for a bat. but was pre-
vented from using II and was showed
under the grand stand.
Some OF the men then turned their at
tention to the other players. but they
were quickly hustled out OF sight and
rush was made for the exits.
up between the entrance at Fifteenth
and Huntington streets and the bus.
and the players. nearly all OF whom were
trembling. marched between them. Po-
and. with SerRt. Ekolf and another po-
l,cemah on the back. step. the bus was
driven river on or. followed by the mob.
shortstop. refused to take chances with
his fellow-players. and remained inside
the grounds Sor a long time after the
others had gone.
II was discovered that fuckers Jaw
was broken and several teeth loosened
but otherwise no one was seriously In
iured Torn clothes. los, hats and count.
less minor bruises were. however. suf-
, fered by scores OF people.
This afternoon ought to see the Giants
, duplicate their admirable work OF yes.
terday and lay the Senators out cold
asa fonna the he. Polo
, Giants a great denl too swift for them
, and. although they played somewhat
better than ne avsraEe they eouidn'i
! New York. Not an error on the Giants
part ir pretty good record. 1t look,
, more than ever like three straight fol
Piucky Jack Doyle can III be spared
5 and the injury to his thumb Is re
e GREETED by no one more keenly than b,
n Lazy" Jack Doyle is what his closes
Z friends term him when they want Jacl
e to smile and show his glistening teeth
Treasurer Talcott beamed with deligh
as he saw the game safe in New York;
''V tiie hhppicst car ~
when New York wins.
The way the boys were applauded yes
teriay told the story OF how glad every
body was TO see them back again.
= The Giants 20 to Boston Thursday
=, night and will be prepared for the bel
ligerent Bostons.
This Is the standing to-day Of tn,