The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
ORIOLES IN A huff.
Baltimore Players Refuse to Sit in
a Theatre with Giants.
No Accounting Of Gate Money Made
to the New York Team.
stones and Bullets for the Visiting
Rooters o. the Streets.
Especial to The Evening world)

| BALTIMORE Md, oct. 5.-This morn
ing opened bright and clear. despite the
rain that fell all night, and Manager
Hanlon had his Wanted champions out
at Union Park by II o'clock drilling then
in baseball. Since last evening they
have concluded there's something for
| them yet to learn.
AT the places where cranks and ia
natlcs most do congregate. there is
| the widest sort of scramble to find ex-
cuses for the crushing defeat admins
| tered yesterday. McGraw feels so sore
he has refused to play to-day, but pres
sure will be brought to bear upon him
| and he is likely to back down at the
eleventh hour. as he did yesterday.
Not word is said In the local papers
about the stoning OF the New York team
when they left the grounds. About
half of the rooters who followed the
" bus" containing Ward and his men in
carriages show cuts and bruises. Judge
Culiom is reported to have been fired
at. but he refuses to discuss the matter,
although several shots were heard
roughly handed, and Nick Engel re-
of the head. To-day several policemen
have been detailed to escort the New
York crowd to the grounds.
AS an instance Of the intense parti-
sanshp that prevails. an incident that
occurred in front OF the Eutaw House
may be cited. Two newsboys were dis
CussinE yesterdays game. one had the
tcmerty to uphold the Gothamtes' all
round work. A crowd formed and yelled
to the local adherent the slogan of the
Baltimore team, cit at 'em!" This was
enough to provoke fight amid yells
a significant occurrence, that evoked
comment, but which no questioning can
satisfactorily explain, is the removal of
the tprnstIles at Union Park yesterday.
out for queer doings so Westervelt, Ger
man, Clark and Wilson guarded the
gates sedulously. The New York players
friends. and have asked no favors, but
the local people, who have assumed con-
troll OF the, business end OF the games,
tell what they intended to do with cash
received.
No doubt 1t will be duly banked and
fairly divided at the end OF the series,
but 1t has not endeared the Won Der
Horsts to the New York players.
Capt. Ward and about twenty OF the
players and rooters went to the Lyceum
Theatre last night. All the boxes on one
side Of the house were reserved for them
ana beautifully decorated in black and
white the clubs colors.'' The other
boxes were elaborateily draped In orange
and black and the National colors. and
an enormous .pennant hung from the
ceiling labelled. baltimore. Champions
of the United States, 1884,
A formal invitation had been issued to
the Orioles, and duiy accepted. but they
felt so piqued over their defeat that not
one appeard or sent any word. The
large and fashionable audience felt the
slight, ana expressed a rather poor opin-
ion of the champions childish conduct.
When Ward returned to the Eutaw
House he found "A bundle of congratulate
ing dispatches and letters. Treasurer
Talcott and Secretary Stackhouse were
warmly enthusiastic, promising to show
the boys what New York thought OF
their splendid work: De Wolf Hopper
teegfaphed plans for big reception
at the broadway Theatre. where the
boys Will occupy the boxes Monday
night.