The morning times., 1895-08-01

on its Sunilt road to tie hospital fence
when two men were ont, and Hassamer
ana Abbey were racing for the plate with
victory IN their hats Fate aud The young
ster from Nashville intercepted the bali
and the light went out
HELD ON TO EVER YTHING.
schiebeck and Crooks were in great form
ana nothing got away from them
The slim shortstOp clung to a vicious
groundef off Farrelrs bat in the eighth
ana sent it to Cartw wrighCs happy hunting
grounds and in the seventh he made a circus
catch OF Van Haltren's fly in deep left.
cartwright put up a grand game and
Mcclure made two difficult catches.
Van Haltren led the batting, with two
cracking doubles over third, Farrell got a
double and single, and Tiernan four
paser on one of the longest hits ever made
on the grounds, rolling quite to the center
fence
Selbach put three Dagger to the left
center and Mcclure and Hassamer each
made two singles
New York opened fiercely on Anderson
and the first three innings looked as if the
story OF the day before might be repeated
Butler began with clean single over sec
ond and after Schiebeck had disposed of
Tlernan's grounder, Van smashed a double
down the let line, scoring Bot tier and came
over the pan himself on Davis drive past
Crooks. Davis stole second by grace OF Mr.
Hunt, who did the base work in this game
Davis himself acknowledged that he was
out, and the decision nearly caused a riot,
but he was left, the next two men going
out
Farrelrs two-bagger opened the second.
and he reached third on Hassamer's muff
OF a difficult fly near the fence, and scored
while double play was made on Fuller's
hit TO Schlebeck.
TIERNAN'S HOME RUN.
Tiernan's home run made the third inning
famous and Doyle was left in the same
after a hit to left and an audacious steal
while Anderson had the ban and Schlebeck
and Crooks stood with their mouths open
without an attempt TO cover the base.
Tiernan made the last run in the fifth
on balls, Van HaItrens double through
Joyce and Doyle's fly 10 Abbey.
The Senators went out in a funeral pro-
cession for the first three innings, the
solemnity Of the proceedings being broken
only by a tumble OF Stafford which gave
Joyce his base in the first Cartwright
Abbey, SchiebcCk ANA Sebach struck out
during this mournrul period, Hassamer and
| Crooks punched feeble grounders to Meckin
and Doyle made n remarkable catch OF
McGuire's foul against the fence.
Joyce had n good eye in the fourth
| worked base on balls ard stole second
| cleanly. Cartwright made an art istic
| drive past StaffoId's left, that scored
| Joyce, and stole secopd. MCGuire's sky
| scraper came Gown to Doyle, ard then
Hassamer gave the captain n Grourder
! too hot TO handle. Mcckin covered first,
! but Doyle and the ball Were still at IT
! out in nghtfield when Bill reached tie
bag.
Somehow or other the ball escaped and
rolled nearly to the plate, Cartwright
J stupidity chnging TO third base. Abbey S
! hit TO center, however, sent the big base
! man to shelter ard put Hassamer on third
where Crooks strike out and Butler S
! great catch Off Schiebeck left him.
THEY PLAYED BALL.
The boys went right on doing business
with Meekin in the next inning Anderson
sent grass cutter TO center and SeIbaci
| after two strikes called, lifted the ball
! far toward the left corner and stopped on
! third; Joyce gave Stafford so easy a chance
that Selbach could not score, and Hassamer r
coached him in to sure death at the plate
| on CaItwright's hit to Fuller. Singles by
| Mcguire and Hassamer brought Cartwrig Int
! home, but HassameI got caught between
| bases and was Iun out.
Meekin caught his feet again after this
| inning and was almost inVinCible. Mcguire
| led off in the eighth with a hit and Abbey
| drew a base, but HasSamer's intended sac
| Iifice forced Mac, while Crooks struck out
anC Scheibeck made feeble punch tC
| Meekin, leaving HassameI on the bases
Mercer was sent TO bat in place of Ander-
son. but struck out on three balls pitched;
Selbach flied to Van HaltIen and Joyce
gave Doyle and easy chance.