The evening world., 1894-10-05
The Giants Take Another :
Game from the Pen
nant Winners.
T|ERNAN'S HIT SCORED THREE
The Crowd Mobbed Burke on the
Field and Twice Blocked
the Ball in Play.
PLAYERS WANT AN ACCOUNT.
The Won Der Hsrsts Have Kept the
Gate Money, Which Should
Have Been Banked.
Special to The Evening woridl


UNION PARK, BALTIMORE. Ma.
Oct. 5.-Under heavy escort Of police
the New York team and the accom-
panying omnibuses rilled with rooters
reached the grounds at go. The Chief
OF Police insisted upon a squad Of police
riding on the conveyances because Of
yesterdays imbrogllos. Burke was
pcrchcd on top of the players vehicle.
waving the milk-white flag al defiantly
as yesterday.
One of the most marked characteris-
tics of the team has been the light
heartedness and cameradere that have
prevailed ever since they left the Polo
Grounds foi their Western trip Sept I.
Cheerful Charley Farrell and Jack Doyle
are addicted to singing, and the bus
usually trundles through the streets to q
merry tune struck up by these two. The
team and the correspondents accompa-
nying them join in the chorus with
Will, to the astonishment Of the natives
along the route.
Yesterday, Mamie, Come Kiss Your
eee an3 To-Day Lnse Mh ho sss.
Lou" was the selection. This merry
humor is gall and wormwood to the
local rooters.
Yesterdays game seemed to have q
dampeninS effect upon the Orioles adj
mirers, who did not flock TO the grounds
IN the, same proportions today. The
are beginning to score, the pennant- 5
winners for their spoiled-child attitude.
and when McGraw began TO hear the
taik AROUND town he concluded he had
confided to Jennings that he would
cover third base to-day as usual.
President Nick Youngs criticism that
nj rn NJ "a aInNF In do he
dlrtlest seen On ball field in years
finds many echo. :, as does his criti-
Cism Of the same ITSELF which he de-
Burke, while practising in left field.
was interfered with by lot OF specta-
angry mob. The, police rushed over and
the New York players formed a Gordon
around him and pushed the crowd
fol fS er this de sars se
The Baltimore players said at $50
p. NJ. that II the Won Der Horsts do not
sSTn over to- Ward Va esai of these ,ss
elected representatives of both teams,
night nigh a.v lon. snn, Ar,nur Roll WIN
was selected by the players to look out
for their monetary interests. has waited
upon the pleasure OF the Won Der
Horsts, but he has rot been able to get
the boys want the money banked as had
been agreed TO by both teams, subject
only to the joint check of Hanlon and
Ward in payment OF expenses Incurred
during the series.
The whole Temple Cup series Is for the
benefit OF the players, and in New York
donating the use OF the grounds, has
washed its. hands OF the whole affair:
Why the, local managers here should
want TO be mixed up in the matter u
q matter of general surprise
No doubt Is cast upon the honesty of
the Won Der Horst brothers. but their
meet the approval OF the players. The
Orioles seem TO think when they re-
turn from New York they will be con-
Snsd ba Win been big e Sf Sss
full knowledge.
All Mr. Bell desired was a certified
check. showing exactly what money
the plan agreed upon, and which will
be followed in New York.
The batting order was:
Burke. II. Kelly, H.. "a
Herman, RI. Keller. r. it,'
Davis. 81 Br9uthsrs, II
Ward, %. Brodie. CT. M %
Van Haltren. CT. ReitL, %,
Fuller. IS. Jennings, S. W
Farrell. C. Robinson, C.
Meekin, p. Gleason, p.
Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Emslie.
At 1926 p. NJ. the second game of the
Temple Cup series began with New York
at the bat. Umpire Emslie called play.
and 5000 threats emitted a storming
cheer.
First Inning-Burke hit the first ball
pitched for fly TO left. Herman out,
Reitz to Brouthers, Davis slammed
one at Brouthers, who stopped 1t and
tossed It 10 Gleason on the bag. No
Kelly went to first on balls Keller
singled TO centre. Brouthers flied to
Burke but Kelly reached third on the
throw in. Keller going 10 second. Van
made, splendid catch. capturing Nc
Graw's fly and mailing Kelly at the
plate The double play evoked great
Second Inning-Doyle struck out
Ward out, Gleason 10 Brouthers, Van
hit a hot one to Jennings, who fumbled
and Van was safe, Gleason threw
wildly TO first and Van danced around
TO third. Fuller filed to McGraw. No
runs.
Brodle to base on balls. Reitz hit
Continued on Seventh PAse.)