The evening world., 1894-07-20
Woman Shot MS 5 sES S Up" The Sunday Wor
NOW FOR THREE WITH BOSTON
Rusie and Farrell Will Be Our
Battery To-Day.
Playing on the Old South End
Grounds in Beantown.

HPeIia' 10 Inc Evening WOrluD
SOUTH END BALL GROUNDS,
BOSTON, July 2O.-1t was made the
occasion OF sort of gala reopening of
these grounds this afternoon, where the
Giants and the recently mobbed Bos-
tonians met for the beginning of the
second series in Boston between these
two clubs.
The afternoon was unbearably hot and
that initiated in q great degree against
large gathering. The grounds, too.
were hardly in proper shape for the best
treatment OF crowd. there still
being many evidences that the carpenter
had plenty OF work left. The old
grounds looked smaller than ever. and
that familiar left field fence which runs
parallel with the Providence Railroad
looked to be closer than ever to the
plate. A home run looked like the
softest of things for almost any of the
players. There were. perhaps, 1000 per-
sons present.
The New Yorks suffered severely from
the heat on the trip over last night but
all feel confident that II to-day's game
can be secured the hardest victory OF all
will be gained. Treasurer Talcott says
it will be all that we can expect IL we
get away with two games. If that can
be accomplished, New York will be with
in four or five points of the Hubites, and
you may be sure the metropolis Will
howl II the boys do the trick.
ST. Augustine's cadet band enlivened
the occasion with a number of ripping
melodies. -Tear-the-Air Tuck
er didn't appear until late, and with a
wave of his hand to grand stand and
bieacheries alike, said: Here we are
again. boys" He got ssa grand az ap regep-
adelphia A black sheep with red
ribbon tied around its throat was va. lea lea
aeaneaters and a hoodoo for the Giants:
The ba -ba was the gift of Playwright
Charles H. Hoyt, who sent i down
from his farm. Charlestown, N. II.
The teams batted In this. order:
Lowe, %. Fuller. ss.
Long, IS. Burke, II.
Duffy. CT. Davis. 30;
! MTeGarthy u ! r WilsSn' ap 10
Bannon; re- Nan Haitrsn' or
Nash. 80. Herman, RI.
Ryan. C. Farrell, c.
umpire-Mr. jeremiah Murray.
The game was delayed by the alb
selee nor Capt. Ward knew who
was assigned, and Chief of umpires,
Ward said an umpire could be chosen
by mutual consent. but Selee said it lay
with the home club.
Murray, OF South Boston, all ready,
but Capt, Ward waited i,d,, f Or a nhn,cys
to the home club The rule was found,
and Cant. Ward acquiesced, SO the game
started. First crack at the ball was
given to New York.
fly to left. Which Mccarthy gathered in
sized big Stivetts up all o. X. and
knocked out a rich two-6agger TO ieft.
There was that nearby ieft-neid renee
was to take one over it only the one was
foul. Next he sent a boomer to Lowe
and went out to Tucker, 50 too, did
Wilson. and that was all that was neces-
sary this inning. No runs.
The black sheep was led up to the plate
when Lowe came up to bat and the Bos-
tons gathered around while 1t was ex-
planned that the ba- ba was there for
hPiay ball'' shrieked the bleachers who
were getting tired of this monkey bust
ness. Lowe raised up a feeble fly in
field which only got as far as Wilson's
big glove. There 1t staid and Lowe sat
down and uckled the bahia In the neck.
ether and Joined Lowe on the bench.
He, too, ran his fingers through the
black sleeps wool. Duffy base on balls.
Duffy stole second by narrow margin.
but he couldn't land. and that black
sheep didn't cut such a big figure after
all as a mascot. No runs.
Second Inning-Ward flied to McCar-
to Tucker. Herman foul flied to Ryan.