New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Cleveland Sept. l0.-For six innings to-day things
looked dubious for the NEWCOMERS. Wards error
had given Cleveland three runs. and Sullivan was
foong all the visitors except Tiernan and Davis
in fine style But In the seventh Sullivan vas
hammered right and left. and 1t was all over with
the Clevelands Amos Rusie and his bat played
most important part in the contest. Ii was MS
sashng llne-drive against the left-hed renee III
the seventh. clearing the bases. which broke SUI
llvan's heart The visitors were fearful at me
start lest Umpire Belts. a practically new msh 10
baseball fame should give them the worst OF
everything They were aGreeably surprised Tor,
outside of giving Farrell and Rusie a bad deal on
strikes and balls when they were at the pat' lie
did irst-cass work. Two games were not piayen'
It raned all the morning and part OF the f'''r
noon. Altogether. II was lucky that there was any
game at all. Notwithstanding the downpour the
grounds were in splendid condition. The crowd Az
a matter of course, small, as 1t raineu do""-
town all the afternoon.
Fine plays made by Farrell. Ward. DAVIS 'nu
Blake McAleer's fielding was sensational. i"e
batting of Herman. Davis and Ruse wouio EiNe
delighted the Polo Ground 'rooters could they
have seen It, There Will be two games tomorrow
The Giants started things in the second inning.
Van Haltren led off with nice single to let'' anu
took second a passed ball Fuller got MS Vase
on balls and then Van and he MADE uo"oe Ste.'
OF third and second bases respectively on nu'e
s,re,e ~ centre both scored Burke forced RusIe
left-Aeld fence Both were left. however as Da'iS
was an easy victim Wards error IN Cie'e'a,''
half of the inning left them to start 'ne o',,
railing He let George Tebeau's easy grouhuer ron
bet ween his legs. McAeer singled 10 rish' anu
pjake followed suit to left, Tebeau scorihls gu, S
Ivan sla mined the ball against the rishtue'u ,he
sending in Blake and O'Connor, WHICH pun ''e
Spiders In the lead. l., 81. af,h inning
The Giants tied the score in the hitn ''' anS
Tiernan made his third safe hit or the ga'ie, t
n,ris followed with a twobagger 70 left yoyle
n, scoped Herman but Ward and Van Haitren
couId not touch sullivan, and the visitors u'a no,
votit t o rho lead In their half the Spiders again
went ahead Chllds smashed out two,uaSSo
over Rurke's head and scored on burHe'' HUI
grounder past Fuller. -. .or ,he Ciants
The lucky seventh came at last TOT the
and ,hev went to work with vengeance; Ea',,a
cor n basn on balls and Davis singled insh NY W1
ny,ltaI IN FIRST and the bases were nileu. "aiu
snnt a beautiful line drive TO right Dut 20. o,,1
ono hose as Blake made PHENOMENA one t hia
s,oo Herman and Davis scored Lo!ie Iea a,.,ag
,btr1 Van Haltren went out 10 iepsau' uiaso. 90
rhnn r-,ier fouled out and II looked all oyer iol
wv Giants But Farrell waited ana "aikeu =, ~
az, pusle came to the bat with the pascs r,eo
nrs I , terrific liner against the left-hed l.nce
s az, TO bases DOYLE and Ward scoring ana arm
10, ..t~ hrr,e on NcKeans wild return BurKe vas
e. ansv ont, bu; the Giants did not minu ina. az
a. score was to in their favor, ana thcy uahceu
orco,,rJ ike a lot OF wild Indians. . -, , r.
an the last inning singles by ruler anu q,
Ii a two-bayger by Euse. a single py i,uf ne, an
- 80 nv Mexican a two-bagger by DaSis anu "
It'll ~ D,yle the Giants scored I'VE more runs