The morning times., 1895-10-06
BIG IN NOISE.

BIG IN NOISE.
1t was, by all odds, the biggest crowd
that ever attended a ball game in this
city, and it is doubtful whether it has
ever been duplicated in a Western city,
II the crowd was big In numbers, 1t was
even bigger in noise.
The variety of sounds that was emitted
| from at least 5000 noise making devices
was simply ndcscribable. The town seemed
| tohave grown baseball mad. Imagine such
| staid and dignified citizens as Mark Hanna,
! president of Avery; W. ]. Akers, and Jay p.
! Dawley blowing into the small ends OF
| fish horns until they were red in the face
| THE citizens, not the hornsl. Just think of
| Capt. Creech standing on the top row OF
| seats in the bleachers, beating a depot
| restaurant gong and bowling like a Com
manche Indian.
These were a few of the many evidences
of fanaticism that the scene offered. There
were thousands OF others as bad. The crowd
was allowed to overflow into the field
and formed a circle completely around it,
The outfielders pla yed away in, and a two
base ground rule was made. Very little
practice work was attempted before the
game as the crowd interfered with the
pla yers.
When Cy Young went into the box, when
pla Y was called. he received a great ovation.
as did each of the Spiders in turn. Hurst
NAILED BY ZIMMER.
First inning-McGraw hunted safely
in front OF the plate. He tried to steal
second and was nailed by thinner. Keller
hit hot grounder to Tebeau and was easy.
Jennings got two bases on hit into the
crowd in left field Kelly hit to McGarr,
who made great stop and throw, retiring
him.
Burkett hit the first bah pitched to left
for a single. He was forced at second
by Mexican, who hit to Gleason. Childs
hunted safely. McAleer's single scored
Mexican. Childs scored on Pat Tebeau's
corking hit to center. McAleer stole
third thinner hit to Jennings, who threw
him out at first, McAleer scoring on the
play. Blake flied TO Keeler. Three
runs.
Second-Brodie fouled to thinner, who
got the ball after hard run. Childs threw
Gleason out at first. Carey was out from
Mexican TO Tebeau. McGarr flied to Carey.
Young was easy, from Gleason to Carey.
Burkett flied to Keeler.
Third-Robinson singled to center. Nc
Mahon forced him at second. McGraw
forced Mcmahon at second. Keeler hit to
NcKean, who fumbled the ball and he got
a life, AfcGraw going TO second. Jennings
got four balls and the bags were filled.
Kelley went out on fly to MoGarr and the
Mexican was out, Gleason to Carey. Jen-
oings threw Childs out McAleer singled
to center. Pat Tebeau flied out to Keller.
GREAT RUNNING CATCH.
Fourth-Brodie flied to Childs, W no made
a great running catch. Gleason fouled to
Zimmer Carey was thrown out by Childs
1t was finestop and throw.
thinner drew four balls. Blake was out
on an easy chance to Mcmahon. McGarr
fouled out to Robinson. thinner was
caught mapping off second by Robinson.
Fifth-Robinson, Mcmahon, and McGraw
went out in order. Childs making two great
assists Young flied out to Kelly. Bur-
kett singled He was forced at second by
Mexican Childs flied to Jennings.
SiXth--keeler hit liner to Mexican that
had hair on it q foot long. The big short
stop pulled it down easily. jennings was
thrown out by McGarr. Kelley fouled out to
thinner. The Chief had to run into the
crowd to get the ball. Jennings smothered
McAleer's fly. Brodie got Pat Tebeau,s
long fly to center after har6Tun. thinner
was out on a slow grounder to McMahon.
Seventh-Brodie made a great effort to
reach first on a slow hit to Childs, but
nailed him. Gleason famed the air three
times. Carey hit safely to right. Robin
son forced Carey at second.
Blake set the crowd wild with a smash to
center field. 1t would have been good for
homer. but owing 10 the ground rule,
Blake had to stop at second McGarr's
single past third base advanced Blake to
third. Blake scored on Young's single to
right BurkettadyaneeiM ctiar and Young
on beautiful sacrifice to Mcmahon.
W. c. Kelly. OF the Press, presented Eddie