The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
THE RECORD.
CINCINNATI, s; NEW YORK, 4.

CINCINNATI. July 13.-Capt. Buck Ewing of
tho Cincinnati Reds was an angry man this
morning, and the sun has gone down on his
wrath. Apparently following out q so-called re-
~taliatory plot for alleged indignities received at
the homo of the New Yorks, Capt. Buck to-day
barred the visitors from the diamond until
time for their practice was officially an
nounced. Yesterday Buck. in o half-hearted
way, objected to the visitors practising
batting until the stipulated time. his objec-
tions being rather good naturally set aside.
but to-day he carried out his ruling to the letter.
Buck was this morning heralded to the public
by a correspondent accompanying the New
Yorks as having attempted to poison that team
in a wholesale and very complete way by mix
ing a mysterious but deadly "acid" with their
householder here, a man OF family and OF mid
die life, and perhaps somewhat naturally reiuc-
tant to be classed among exposed prisoners and
Big Rusie, who was named as q rueful witness
so, th so oanst ,h,t ef rec S,S 9t r the o ar5Eiitea Esst aF,hX;
simply because he ,detests the taste Of lomon.
Tho fear of poison. he said would not have kept
joyce, another %vfiosim Witness said that tho
only thing he detected about the beverage not
why said he. in a burst Of Indignation. to
1 TIE SIN s6s . TIspS Of s1,r "ft a"f NH had d : fbpp piece Zee Of Sd iSe
So%i long sae could s,ai tRRe ep last iSI = pu'' ~ NH' A' N'"'
In this way was the frothingly sensational key
mold, soto 50 to speak. HoSsever, as is their wont on in
visiting Cincinnati when the Ohio River. is
chocolate eolo re fro from ni recent shtu rains III 81 the hen, New
denijohn Of distilled water.
Thirty.tlve hundred persons paid the price to
Zee the game to-day, and at least half that many
fair ones took advantage ofladies' day to sec the
show for nothing. A SHUTTER OF rain, that came
layed the game a half hour In the sixth Inning.
As the reds were then ahead. they, were not
Capt. Joyce urged, o'Day to continue It. and tho
spectators themselves took up the cry OF 4" play
s srtlt ff assgi in s s"lnins Gin l%v Sis,o clearly s 6 SsEE
the Nsw YorSs outbsIted the reds, the visitors
Van Haltren hit tho trst ball pitched for an
easy foul to Vaughn, Herman sent 2 sharp sin
gle 70 centre, joyce got a pass to first, Davis hit
sIekins i L SP. ! Silent 4 Nike sI Crossed sFI the p %Ss
Then MsTn SGt is9 9sa a i,s wor RaS VIII hii @IsRt fG and an n Sat;
to gst he E nan fonr oyer Il the ,bpa ists; ,s hui in to no avail
% Was o eme io Sasy enough ln sha' on 1a' a IN fnn' ta 6 5EWja
and Miller struck pvt. So far tho Reds
5 9aeo B BSs mG made q the h Reds a in,t sSy% RI, a ,,n s9s
over. second. After Jake had stolen second
Richie put his bat against one OF Cy's curves,
e single oyer bag No: 2 and Richie scored:
scored, and pandemonium reigned. Burke
singled IN another, and Hoy hit toward Davis,
but was caught, leaving Burke on third.
This great batting rally evidently did not dis.
courage Joyce and his team, for, after Tiernan
had fouled to Vaughn "Scrhppy," sent the ball
Irwin to Beckley. but Gleason duplicated his
captains drive, and the visitors had two runs In
al. Warner was settled, Richie to Beckley. The
Reds increased their lead by ono in the seventh
on Seymour's four wild ones. Burke taking first,
and no was sent home on Corcoran's slashinG
double., In the eighth the never-say-die New
Horks drew up dangerously close to the Ewing
ttos on Bill Clarks single to centre and Holiness
terrific triplat, TO the turthcst corner OF the lot.
The heds failed to score IN, their half through
when no had started for homo on a flint 10
throw to second, In the ninth the first two mon
files to Ho.. Joyce then made his third hit,
Davis doubled, scoring tho Captain. Gleason
flied to CorcorRn. The score: