The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
IT Goes TO CLEVELAND,
Capture of the Temple Cup by
the Forest City Ball
Players.
RIOTS THE ORDER OF THE DAY
Squads OF Police Protected the
Visitors From the Ill-Tempered
Spectators.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. S.-The Tenn
pie cup goes to Cleveland, and, as last
year, the champions must be content with
second place for the prize. Tebeau and
his spider aggregation took to-day's game
with something to spare. Neither side
scored until the seventh inning, but des-
pite the goose eggs and cold weather, there
was lots of enthusiasm because of numer-
GUS brilliant plays. From the opening of
the seventh inning until the teams had
left the grounds there was excitement q
plenty and to spare.
Up to the end of the sixth inning there
had been but three hits made off Hoffer
Young was the first man up in the seventh
He cracked out double; Burkett singled
and Mexican sacrificed. Young was, how
ever, held on third, Kelley's error in drop
ping ball from Childs bat allowed Young
to score. Singles by McAleer and Tebeau
and two dumb exhibitions by Gleason and
Carey gave the Clevelands two more runs
Three singles and an error netted them
two in the succeeding inning.
I5altlmore earned one run in the seventh
inning. In this inning an incipient riot
followed Tebeau's attempt to spike Hoffer
as he ran past first. Returning to the
base, Hoffer vigorously pushed Tebeau,
telling him to the ground. Excitement
ran high as the players rushed in from the
field, while yells and imprecations filed
the air.
The champions added another tally to
their score in the ninth, and at one time
had chance of winning the game. With
two out, McGraw and Keeler drew bases on
hall and Ianni,,oyc hit o,ytb ba itoba
The crowd, meantime, was wildly en-
couraging the home players and trying to
rattle the others. With the bases full,
Kelley was besought in frantic terms to
bring them in. The best he could do was
to single, scoring McGraw. With a chance
to win the game and possibly the Temple
cup, the rooters begged and besought
Brodie to punch out triple or homer but
he failed miserably.
The crowd left the grounds in bad
humor, hundreds of them lining up about
the players clubhouse, awaiting the ap-
pearance of the Cleveland team. The
police were, however, prepared for any
outbreak that might occur and quic kly
drove the mob back until a passageway
had been made for the Forest City men.
AS they filed in their stage a platoon of
mounted police surrounded it and opened
an avenue for the bus to drive through.
Several policemen rode in the vehicle,
while others were on top. The very for
midable array of bluecoats deferred the
crowd from making any hostile demonstra-
tion, and the team reached its hotel with
ont molestatioD.
The chilly weather had bad effect on
the attendance, which was a little less
than 5000. Score:
Baltimore, 9, 9, ); Cleveland, 3, IL, 3. Bat
teries-Hoffer and Clarke; Young and ZImmer.
SCmpires-Keefe and Hurst. Earned runs-Bal-
timores l, Cleyelands 2. First base on errors
Baltimores2, 2, Clevelands Left on bsses-Bal-
timores II, Clevelands IL. First base on balls
Of Harper 4, off Young 2. Struck out-By
Hofer 3, by Young l. Two-base hits-Blake,
McGraw, Young. Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Nc
Kean, Young. Stolen bsses-Clarke ., McGraw,
Childs. Hit by pitcher-By Young 2. Time,