Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Proceedings in Courf-CIcveIand-
New York Game Protested.

proceedings In tOurf-tlcNeIand-
New York Game Protested.
CLEVELAND. o., July 13.-Everything
was in readiness for some fun this eve
ming at the ClevolandNew York game.
This morning Umpire Hurst received
telegram from President Nick Young.
instructing him that Pat Tebeau was in
eligible TO play to-day. and telling him
the game was Liable to protest. Hurst
did not know whether to umpire the
game or not. so Pat Tebeau hustled
down town. went into court, and an in
junction was issued against Hurst, re-
straining him from interfering with the
order of the court. which had already
cnJoined the league from collecting the
fine assessed against Tebeau. Frank
Robinson sat on the players bench to see
the fun. when Dick Stogkemper served
the Injunction on the umpire. Hurst
said nothing. bat went on with the game.
Irwin decided not to protest before the
game. but wanted 10 see whether the
Giants lost IL or not.
The scene around the Cleveland players
bench was much like that in a Justices
court In addition 10 the injunction on
Hurst, restraining him from interfering
with Tebeau. restraining orders were also
EfINFl OH AfAuNi 1t Viii anu lNll ArltdNDlls
enjoining them from collecting the fine
levied on Tebeau. 1t was a field day for
the lawyers.
Big Mike Sullivan went in to pitch for
the Giants, while Cuppy pitched for
Cleveland. Tebeau was on first. The
threatening weather kept the attendance
down.
Ewing decided to take the chance Of
being In contempt Of court, and protested
the game. The chances are that he will
be arrested and taken before Judge Stone
for "a hearing There Will be fun indeed
before the Tebeau case is settled.
THE GAME
BY protesting to-days game. after be
ing served with Injunction papers, Mana
ger Irwin Will. in al probability be
hauled up for contempt Of court on Tues
day Umpire Hurst after being also
served with a restraining paper, did not
te Tebeau that he was ineligible to
play. despite President Young's message
20 10 so. The sympathy OF all the New
York players Is with Tebeau and even
Hurst said Tebeau ought TO have a hear
ing
Sullivan was a puzzle that the Spiders
could not solve. while Cuppy was pounded
for fve hits in the fourth inning, which
won New York the game. With one
Spider out I'm the last half Of the sixth
inning, Hurst called the game on ac-
count OF rain, which did not cease, and
the game reverted 10 the fifth inning.
Attendance 900. Score: r. II. f.
Cleveland ..................o l 01-2 0
New York;. ...........1 90 - s
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Sullivan
and Wilson.
THE REDS VICTORIOUS.
CINCINNATI. July 1S-The locals
found Kennedy's curves Just to their
liking. and pounded ont six runs before
he was relieved by Payne, in the fifth.
Fisher was very effective with men on
bases. and received brilliant support.
Smiths fielding at short and Burke's
timely batting were the features. Jones's
inger was hurt in Yesterdays game. and
he was unable TO play to-day. Mccarthy
going to right. Attendance, 400 Score.
r. H. l..
Cincinnati .........8O12O1Oo"-7 IL ]
Brooklyn ...........O21 0002 00-5 p 0
Batteries: Fisher and Gray; Payne,
Kennedy, and Grim.
BEANEATERS WIN.
PITTSBURG. July 13.-Boston won from
Pittsburg by scoring four runs in the
slghth inning. Duffy clearing the bases
with two-bagger to left. scoring, him
self on Bergen's single. Stencil had TO
-etlre in the third inning. Attendance
so. Score: r. II. r.
...... ....Z z VVV 10
Boston ....... ......1 . o / 0 o. 0-S II
Batteries: Killen and Sugden; Sullivan
md Bergen.
COLTS HAVE AN EASY THING.
CHICAGO July 1s.-The Colts had
rather an easy thing with the Phillies to-
lay, although the score was close. Garvin
pitched fair game, but was not steady
Al critical times. Terry was wild, too, but
vas given fine support. The feature was
wonderful batting by Delehanty. out Of
i've times at the bat. he made single
and four home-runs. His batting scored
six runs. Thomson made "A brilliant catch
against the fence. Emslie's work was
bad. both sides suffering. Attendance
COZ Score: H. III. T..
Chicago ..... ......1O4O4OOO'-9 II 2
... 30 oOS01 101-S 3
Batteries: Terry and Donohue; Garvin
and Clements.
CHAMPIONS SUCCESSFUL
LOUISVILLE. KY, July lS.-Frazer
vent into the air in the eighth inning.
and by an error. two bases on balls, and
hree hits. gave the Champions four runs
ma the game. The four double-plays OF
he home team were all fast Hemming
pitched good bail after the first inning.
N Her was hit in the eye in the first in
ling. and badly hurt. Attendance. l,lO0
score: X II. l..
.oulsviue ..... 100000 G
Baltimore .... O2O002 3 liz IA l
Batteries: Frazer Kinslow, and Miller;
and Clarke.
TWELVE INNINGS.
ST. LOUIS. MO. July B-With the
core tied IN the seventh inning to-day.
10Th the Senators and the Browns worked
very art known to baseball til the last
ialf OF the twelfth inning 10 get the win
ing run, when Meyers scored on Muir
,hys hit. Both pitchers were effective at
.ritical periods and sharp fielding ruled.
attendance. 100 Score: II. II. T..
81. Louis 80. ..li0020O 1-5 II /
Washington. o 1O0003O0 000o--i 8 2
Batteries: Hart and Murphy; McJames
md Mcclure.
WESTERN CLUBS TO QUIT.
CHICAGO. JURY 1S.-A special from
quincy. Ill. says: Although the truth Is
,eing carefully kept from the public, II
= a fact that several Of the clubs COM
,osing the Western Association haye