The morning times., 1895-10-06
CUP GOES TO CLEVELAND
Ba|timores Were Drubbed Thor
ough|y in the Third Game.
ONE SCORE FOR THE ORIOLES
Young Could n OF be Solved by Ha Mons
Men-Tebeau's Team Hit Mcmahon
whenever They PIeased-The Town
Is Wild With Delight-Va luable
Presents for the vtctors.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 5.-Cleveland admin
istered the most severedrubbing to baltimore
to-day that the Temple cup series has seen.
Young was complete puzzle to Hanlons
men and they faced him like defeated men
from the first inning.
The only chance the pennant winners had
to score was in the eighth inning, when
they punched three singles and Keller
crossed the plate. Tebeau's men hit Nc
Mahon about when they pleased. Six
of their seven runs were earned.
Both teams put up magnificent games In
the field. Mexican and Kelly made the only
errors and they were both excusable ones.
Kelley's was bad throw to the plate from
center field, on which Young scored.
Mexican fumbled n hot grounder.
The crowd numbered nearly $4,000.
There were more people on the grounds
than in the stands and a two-base hit
ground rule was made. This robbed Blake
of home run hit in the seventh. The ball
went to center field fence.
Hits by Burkett, Childs, McAlcer and Pat
Tebeau and stolen base by McAleernetted
three runs for Cleveland in the first They
made three more in theseventh ondoublesby
Blake aud Childs, singles by McGarr and
Young and a sacrifice by Burkett. Doubles
by thinner and McGarr scored the last run
in the eighth.
During the game diamond stud valued
at $500 WAS presented to Mexican, aud
handsome bird gun and case to Cuppy.
They were the gifts of local admirers
NO RowDYIsM.
The Baltimore club leaves for home to-
night. The Clevelands leave for Baltimore
Sunday. Although the crowd to-day was
80 ar Int NJ tAr lnh "A
in this city, there was no rowdyism, and
the Baltimore players got as fair treatment
as the Cleveland men. The reports that
Baltimore pla yers were assaulted at the
first two games are absolutely untrue.
Ten thousand people cIamored for admis-
sion to the league grounds an hour before
IL was time to call the game At O'Clock
every seat and every inch of available
standing room in all of the stands weD
occupied, and there was nearly, If not
quite as many, people standing on the
grounds behind the ropes as there were
in the stands.
A line of people 200 yards long ex-
tended on either side of the two ticket
offices. and trains OF cable and electric
cars that arrived every half minute at
the grounds discharged thousa nds of fans
Woe to the fan who had not purchased
ticket down town. He stood about as
little show OF getting into the grounds, TO
say nothing of securing seat, as the pro-
verbal SNOWFALL in purgatory.
AT 2:30 O'Clock Pat Tebeau estimated
that at least 10000 people were in and
about the grounds, and of this number
several thousand were unable TO get in
sight OF the diamond.
The view of the grounds from the grand
stand when the game commenced was one
never TO be forgotten. One invOluntarily
asked himself where all the people came
from.
From the 25-cent bIenchers, in the left
field, TO the score board in right field the
fence was lined with men. They hung on
to the cross bars OF telegraph poles outside
the grounds and made the roofs Of the neigh
boring houses black