The evening world., 1894-05-30
CLEVELAND |
new YORK z
Herman Wins the Game with
Grand Three agger
in the Eighth.
SENDING JOHNNY WARD HOME
Fierce Contest Between Pitchers
Rusie and Cuppy up to
that Time.
MORE THAN 5000 SPECTATORS.
Monster Crowd Expected at the AT.
ternoon Battle, Which Ward
Also Hopes to Capture.
Especial to Tn, Evening WORLDLY

have been late hours and the too in
MIGRATING breeziness of the East that
seemed to cast an air of ennui about
the visitors from the western city of
beautiful venues but certain is it, that
most of the Clevelands this forenoon
had a look hat Weary Waggles''
would have envied.
The tearing up the back Tebeau's Ter
rors got yesterday possibly disturbed
their slumbers last night, and they
probably tossed and rolled in the throes
OF a weird nightmare, and that is why
the gray-bloused, black-legged leather
chasers looked browsled and careworn
n a~pprehensive.
Early trains to the terminus Of the
west side ~" road brought substantial
crowds to the Polo Grounds, although
the heavens were .speckled, mackerei
like. with wind and rain laden clouds:
Phoebus. the sun god, however. asserted
himself just before the game was conf
menced, and sent the most sizzling
shafts straight from the shoulder. but
an invigorating breeze from the south
kept the broWs of the cranks and root
ers cooled.
Upward of 5000 spectators must have
squeezed between the turnstiles before
II o'clock, and the indications for the
afternoon were, barring n storm. that
10000 would not be too large an m
for the attendance.
IL "opiiy w otNl WIZ ~
vited to face gentle Amos Rusie first
and then began the first inning. That
oleaginous dumpliLg, "Cherub" Childs,
He. famed the humid atmosphere for
three successive times and cut mo Ice
at tai ALL . as far g as the his bal ball wl TSat ., 10 Mr.
Burkett's rasping bounder. and Bur!;ett
was a corpse at Doyle's corner. Fright
fully IrIaEnas slow oT N nGg q, a., st r;hn;s ov was wS MiEs
head into short right. and Mac dashed
like a mad March hare to the middle
hlllock before the Aiding found agility
infield. Ewing tried to work the messy
bluff that he was hit by the ball. but
they gave Buck the merry ha ha.
ar Kas on f nmni' SoI Rsr% oness BUCK 10 80 10
George Davis was sorely fooled on. Te-
beau's highibo1nding g]rounder' which
got away from Davis Just long enough
for Patsey to reach first safely, and the
further, for Murphy lassoed O'Connor's
+. g%rounder to short. and soaked it to
Ward at second, shutting off Tebeau and
retiring the side. No runs.
"Tottie" Murphy sent one between
third and short and got first like a
dream. He scampered over to second
after thinner, in q besntIf1 a. I%unning
first.
Doyle made a sacrifice, McKean to
Tebeau, which inched Murphy up to
he would score. Van Haltren was asked
to do the trick. He didn't do anything
Of the kind d. for r. his ns fly, oy which the TSdinndd
rabbit in Patricio Tebeau's digits. No
run s.
pearance of an Arapahoe who would
= rather eat drop curves and inshoots than
cut a fat watermelon. The way he
s sSnt i At The e p peiist ro oil { hSd'e, dow WAS to @
short, and this time Davis nabbed 1t
like a sailor. slung II to Doyle so hard
pins, t but pezzTi1 HSm sn0S Was nc So'h more on a md
that was as much as you could expect.
MeGarr dribbled up a feeble ny, which
Of short, and Murphy, made a brilliant
backward running catch. Cuppy had lots
OF time. and he waited until Rusie could
couldn't do that feat and Cuppy. walked
to first. A turf-eating grounder from the
tip of Childs's bat sizzled along the
danse du ventre. but Murphy, like a
poised hawk, swooped reientlessly upon
It, and then he slashed it to J.; Mont :,
Curve on, John, shrieked Van Hal.
tren. after, Ward had waited until Cuppy
tossed a bunch of tart ones over the
plate. Ward needn't have shouted at all,
Tor it was a glittering gift OF the base
it did that Cherub Childs was waiting
beneath i Ike an ayenglns angel, ,n,.
field, way behind first, and it was 50 lar
out of the baseman's reach that Ward
(. gailoped to third, although Burke only
. got to first. Only one man out, too.
and it did take on a roseate tinge up
here, to be sure. Blu only for a minute.
Duke Farrell riplgSe9 "a. a fprEow sn IN TN 5ht
exasperating MIR. Childs was awaiting
its return when it fell,
He got II, and so did the brlgandrsh
~ nt thIrl COLLAR "a h1nuinU liner
right from the nozzle OF Rusie's bat
All over. and the ,roseate tinge deep
little peach that In the orchard grew
Third Inning-Burkett gave the rooters
Justification Of the cardiac when he belize
a hit which had designs on the flag poll
at the foot Of the field. But Van Hal
tren was in there to look out for JUS
such things and Van had 1t smotherec
McKean's easy fly to short right was
Ewing had a whole lot of luck on tap
for his bounder TO short was fumblet
by Murphy and Buck was safe at first
He made a real old-fashioned steal, OF
Then he grew overconfident, and wher
Tebeau had four balls His Buckship'
tried to pilfer third. Did he get 1t? Yes
where Cholly wears the stock-in TIT
sIurphy ripped one off the reel to shor
and Mexican pulled 1t down and had, tn
fragment coppered at first. Davis, bas'
on balls. Doyle sent one on the romp 4
McCiarr, who nelded 1t grandly, hu
when he threw It to Childs the chublik
cherub muffed 1t as II It was a blazinl
tomale. Davis was safe at second, 81
was Doyle at first. Van Haltren mad
a fine sacrifice bunt, which Jimmy cap
Davis and Doyle, however. pegged up
base each, Davis reaching third an'
Doyle second. =,
sbin~hreaklng boundcr to Cuppy wa
neatly stopped and Ward passed Int
oblivion for this inning al FIRST re runs
zimmer out, Rusie TO Doyle. McGar
: slashed three obese streaks out or tn
st%osPherein u Mo runs To- cuppy. but h