The evening world., 1894-10-05
According to Agreement, the Re-
eeipts Should Be Banked
for Both Teams.
BURKE M0BBED ON THE FIELD.
HanIon's Men Get a Lead Of Two
Runs, but Davis's Three-Bag-
ger Evened 1t Up.

Especial 10 Inc Evening NOfluJ
UNION PARK. BALTIMORE, Md,
Oct. 5.-Under a heavy escort of police
the New York team and the accom-
panying omnibuses filled with rooters
reached the grounds at 2.3O. The Chief
Of Police insisted upon squad of police
riding on the conveyances because of
yesterdays imbroglios. Burke was
perched on top of the players vehicle,
waving the milk-white flag as defiantly
as yesterday.
One of the most marked Characters
tics of the team has been the light
heartedness and cameraderie that have
prevailed ever since they left the Polo
Grounds for their Western trip Sept. I.
Cheerful Charley Farrell and Jack Doyle
are addicted to singing. and the bus
usually trundles through the streets to
marry tune struck up by these two. The
team and the correspondents accompa-
nying them join in the chorus with
will, to the asionishment of the natives
along the route.
Yesterday, Mamie, Come Kiss Your
Honey Boy" was rendered with o great
Lou" was the selection. This merry
humor is gall and NORWOOD to the
local rooters.
dampening effect upon the orioles adj
mirers, who did not flock to the grounds
In the same proportions to-day. The
local press and the rooters themselves
are beginning to score the pennant-
winners for their spoiled-child attitude,
and when McGraw, began, to hear the
talk around town he concluded he had
ridden his high horse long enough and
confided to Jennings that he would
cover third base to-day as usual.
President Nick Young's criticism that
drtiest seen on ball field in years
finds many echoe., as does his criti-
clsm OF the game itself, which he de-
clares New York won by superior all
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 Gordon
around him and pushed the crowd
back. Derisive jeers from the bleachers
followed this demonstration.
The Baltimore players said at $50
p. NJ. that II the Won Der Horsts do not
turn over the receipts of these two NO
elected representatives of both teams.
they will not leave for New York to-
All day long Supt. Arthur Bell, who
was selected by the players to look out
Tor 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
emily to the joint check of Hanlon and
Ward in payment of expenses incurred
during the series.
The whole Temple Cup series is for the
9ee Nsw Of the ana IN NeT Yon
washed its hands Of the Whole AFFAIR;
Why the. local managers here should
matter of general surprise
No doubt Is cast upon the honesty OF
the, Won Der Horst brothers, but their
mode of conducting business does not
meet the approval Of the players. The
Orioles seem to think when they re-
turn from New York they will be con-
which have been incurred without their
An Mr.: Bel desired was a certified
seea TsSesed yesteyyda wAA This
the plan agreed upon, and which will
be followed In New York.
he he batting order was:
Burke. II. Kelly, II.
Herman. RI. Keller RI
Davis. 3b. Brouthers lb.
W ard.. a. 70. B sSSTew CT 3D.
Van Haltren. CT Reitz. 2b.
Farrell. C. Robinson. C.
Meekin, d. Gleason D.
umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Emslie.
AT 3.25 p. NJ, the second game of tn,
iemple Cup series began with New Iori
at the bat. Umpire Emslle called play
and 5000 threats emitted a storminl
First Inning-Burke hit the first bal
Ritehed for ny to left. Herman out
Retz to Brouthers. Davis slammed
one at Brouthers, who stopped 1t anC
Tossed 1t to Gleason on the bag. NJ
Kelly went to first on balls. Keelel
singled to centre. Brouthers flied tC
burke, but Kelly reached third on th'
Ihrow In, Keller going TO second. Var
maze a splendid catch, capturing Nc
Sraws ny and mailing Kelly at th'
plate The double play evoked grea
|applGuse. No runs
second Inning-Doyle struck out
ara out, Gleason to Brouthers. Van
MT hot one to Jennings, who fumbled
VIII, van was safe; Gleason threw
r 70 Third. Fuller flied to McGraw. M
,brodies to base on balls. Reitx hit
30" hunt which Meekin could no