The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
TEBEAU CAUSING TROUBLE.
THE CASE AGAINST HIN CARRIED
INTO THE COURTS.


He Plays in Game at Cleveland
After Securing an InjunetIon-The
Men Connected With the Game
Likely 10 BE Ruled for Contempt
for Ignoring a Previous order of
the Court.
Cleveland. o., July 13-Everything is in
readiness for some fun this afternoon at
the Cleveland-New York game. This
morning Umpire Hurst received a teie-
gram from President Nick Young n-
structing him that Pat Tcbeau was iucli-
gible 20 play to-day. and telling him zoe
game was liable to protest. Hurst -il
not know whether 10 umpire the game
or not, so Pat Teheau hustled down town.
went int court and an injunction vas
issued against Hurst. restraining him
interfering with the order of the court,
which had already enjOluel the league
from collecting the fine assessed against
Tebeau. Frank Robson sat on the play
ers' bench 10 see the fun. when DICK
Stegkemper served the injunction on the
umpire. Hurst said nothing, but went
on with the game. Irwin decided not 20
protest before the game, but wanted 10
see whether the Giants lost DO OF not.
The scene around the Cleveland players
bench was more like that seen On JUS
tice court. In addition to the injunction
on Hurst restraining him from interfering
served on Arthur Irwin and Kid Gleason.
e1JoEing them from collecting the me
levied on Tebeau.
II was a field day for the lawyers. 5}is
Mike Sullivan went IN 20 pitch for the
Giants. while Cuppy pitched for Cleveland |
Tebeau was on first The threatening
weather kept the attendance down. r. I
win decided TO take "a chance on being IN 3
contempt Of court and has protested the /
game. The chances are that he viii he |
arrested before the game Tuesday, ana |
taken before Judge Stone for a hearing |
There will be fur, indeed. before the Te- |
beau case is settled.
BY protesting to-days game after
served with injunction papers. Manager
up for contempt of court tomorrow.
Umpire Hurst, after being also served
with a restraining paper, did not tell Z
Tebeau that he was ineligible 10 play,
despite President Youngs message TO do. I
The sympathy OF all the New York play
ers Is with Tebeau, and even Umpire
Hurst said Tebeau ought TO have hear
ing. Sullivan was a puzzle that the Spi-
ders could not solve. while Cuppy was
pounded for five hits in the fourth in
ming, which won New York the game
With one Spider out in the last half OF
the sixth inning. Hurst called the game
on account OF rain. which did not cease
and the game reverted TO the fifth in
ming. Attendance 500. Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland .................O / IL o
New Hork.................1 o As 8 1
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Sullivan
and Wilson.
Cincinnati, O.. July l3.-The locals found
Kennedys curves just to their liking, and
pounded out six runs before he was re-
lieved by Payne in the NTH. Fisher was
very effective with men on bases, and
received brilliant support. Smiths field
ing at short and Burke's timely batting
were the features. Attendance, 1000
Score: r II e
Cincinnati ...2 5000 x-7 Ii /
Brooklyn 30 2 o o 2 q O-5 p
Batteries-Fisher and Gray; Payne,
Kennedy and Grim.
Pittsburg, Pa. July 1s-Boston won
from Pittsburg by scoring four runs in
the eighth inning, Duffy clearing the
bases with two Dagger to the left and
scoring himself on Bergens single. Stem
eel had to retire in the third inning. At
tendance. $500. Score: RHE.
Pitts6urg - ! Q &c Q d-S 3
Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Sullivan
and Bergen.
Chicago, July 1s.-The Colts had rather
an easy thing with the Phillies to-day,
although the score was close Garvin
pitched fair game, but was not steady
a critical times. Terry was wild too.
but was given fine support. The feature
was the wonderful batting by Delehanty.
Out of five times at the bat, he made a
single, and four home runs. His batting
scored six runs. Thompson made a brill
liant catch against the fence. Emslie's
work was bad, both sides suffering At
tendance 1000. Score:
Chicago - 49, 400 o x-9 Ii 2
Philadelphia l 0 8 0 l Is Il
Batteries-Terry and Donohue; Garvin
and Clements.
Louisville, Ky. July 1S.-Frazer went
into the air in the eighth inning and his
error, two bases on balls and three hits
gave the champions five runs and the
game. The four double plays of the
home team were all fast. Hemming
pitched good ball after the first inning
Miller was hit in the eye in the second
inning, and badly hurt. Attendance 100.
Score;
Louisville 3 % 900 o O-5 g.
Baltimore - 0 ? 5 1-l2 IA l
Batteries-Fraser, Kinslow and Miller:
Hemming and Clark
ST. Louis, July 1S.-With the score tied
in the seventh inning to-day both the
Senators and Browns worked every art
known TO base ball in the last half Of the
twelfth inning to get the winning rum
when Meyers scored on Murphy's hit