The evening world., 1894-06-16
BASEBALL CHAT.

Substitute Hartley. who acted for
Swartwood at Eastern Park yesterday.
owing to the latter's illness, was prob
ably nervous at the beginning OF the
game. and the bieachers knew II. After
they had roasted" him for awhile he
seemed to steady down and struck n
gait on some OF the most wonderful de.
cisions ever made on the diamond.
Tredway's fair hit, ten feet inside the
flag at the pavilion. was as easy n ball
to Judge as might be imagined, yet he
called 1t foul. to the disgust Of the bat
ter and rooters alike. Hartley. should
better when he is In that state.
Corcoran's errors in the first and
second innings, following upon Stems
wildness. we're directly responsible for
four Cleveland runs
carrige field. was perhaps the longest
hit ever made from "A pitched ball In the
Eastern Park grouds.. And 1t all hap
pened Immediately after Star Twfrler
Clarkson began to send them over.
spider twirler who can hypnotic
Foutz's men.
Mike Grifnn's timely homer merited
the ovation 1t received. The Unsuitable
fans on the strtching-boards howled
for an encore.
In the two games with Brooklyn, Buck
Ewing has reached first base upon one
occasion. 1t was an error that put him
there.
McAleer's ambition has laid him up for
sure four-bagger he dashed after il gal
lantly, and In descending from the bicycle
track Eel, doubling his ankle under him
and wreching 1t severely.
Lyston showed up well, and was found
for four singles only, wniie Garrison was
pounded for two home runs, two singles,
a double and a three-bagger. Tebeau's
change was Il triie hasty.
thinner. the Spider catcher. can shoot
EN- down to second In a tsyle that makes
base stealing dangerous.
'Feverish Friday 1t was, and no
day afternoon. For more than two
hours there was n string of exciting
events that, was at once exh~ilerating
that the New Yorks Jumped into the
game nlled with electricity, and romped
from the "Clinkers" with ease.
The story of h game and how the
whenever they win won II. Is now a
pleasant memory. Here IL n bundle OF
new facts concerning the refreshingly
As soon as the game had started, John
]. Troy. commonly termed "Dasher."
and who rents the bar privileges of the
grounds. tried to push a grand-stand
his head. Troy did this simply because
the gatekeeper was obeying Mr.. Tai
colts. orders In refusing to allow some
M Sr1f"%s t Gt f ! Th to "6 fm.sr the sms ssfnd
the nasal cartilage OF the gatekeeper.
and when Mr.. 1alcott called him to
account In the strongest possible way
the Infatuated saloon-keener threatened
the determined young Treasurer. The
trouble was adjusted eventually, and It
rests for n time. Perhaps after n while
ample opportunity Will be given to the
business outside. Of the Polo Grounds.
Diversion No. 2" was. the tilt be-
tween Umpire Emslie and Jack Doyle
The latter had his fling at Emslie in the
game, for being, ash e thinks. unfairly
called out on strikes. Doyle was or.
dered to the bench for the remainder OF
the game. besides being lined Soj. Ems
lie utilized the dressing-room of the
home club to change his rig. md when
he was again In civilians attire Doyle
proceeded to strike an average of hon
ors between the umpnre and himself.
When Jack Doyle Is angry. he gets into
that condition which the talent term
"red-headed." Emslie felt the scorch-
ing effects Of Doyle's dintribe, ana he
wisely refralned from making any re-
tort, contenting himself with the state
ment that. Well. he wouldn't umpire
at the Polo Grounds anyhow tomorrow
to-day. as he had been ordered to
Brooklyn for the college game"