The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

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NEW YORK. 4; BALTIMORE, Q.
Baltimore Club. had a very narrow escape from
q fatal accident at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
In the > b Grit .r i1ifGiIng n;it as he wv WAS At st1 RSsis s a. iee
him sqSsssly behind sd nd the belief, left L ear ia and TaS caused a hi%
bases with the second and last run made
By the champions during the game; Then e.,
On en0qhi rs face &c AND %SfS stas s 3 sfpF PsrssPti6 By HRS ssn
came In TO the bench after the inning was over
he suddenly toppled over and his fellow players
sa5 70 Fol hss o SsS the ground aen9gt oe cor Tst an and as Sifse;
Sullivan ran along In front of the grand stand
p Seareas be ber o r sSSac Jcn aha T to Be { ta Ray' fTom t IL,
nii5 n, The opm lqsSSy B ,S III aSIoM boy !, lt rs%n|n fG In ghs
Enme, nt but to %as ana il q led siS away 70 to 5t the dre ss ins
room; Jennings BECAME delirious then, and
was in that state all the way to the Broad
to Sod. Last night the doctor said that he was
suffering from a slight concussion Of the brain
he declared that his Injuries would not prove
seriou, and that Jennings. would be able to play
RKughey a few inches forward on the temple he
might have been killed. 1t was an unfortunate
accident and nobody felt worse over it than
This accident, which was undoubtedly very
ssSSs s ys;h. MaS aS,l0g ssaai Sy t SeH!hs fate that In made fSs
i iess d hs1T Of 3 ,H ths first seun dining b.1 Hap 9ow Mali
p pp. The H sphe egs' took ss sns q le Sad b ssHoPe and 70 hit RISE Jack K
sSSusrrely in tho Sl left, eye opening q wound OF 1SI ip nth, the
Jennings and Doyle out, and Robinson. Clarke.
were certainly entitled to cry "hard iuck," but
with a patched up team they fought desperately
The New Yorks won because Rusie pitched a
magnificent game, and Joyce's men put up some
Davis and Gleason nailed what are usually safe
hits around second base until the crowd went
simply wild. Holmes also covered left field as
as u binding sun to gauge. and big Bill Clark
was a wall Of adamant for throws and sharp
Nops. who was disposed of in the very first
inning for enough runs to win. Then pr. Pond
80 crafty that the New Works got only one hit
The splendid showing of the local players in
Baltimore and Washington last week was re-
warded by one Of the biggest crowds that has
IN sSs shi H't city. F : MSna g 1868 game Persons sSnrln sat hG aronyndi
the diamond, and when the New Yorks made
s nss . a 49ssinH %si for =p,iI I'll s,nrs io Pf fSsn, G ths5o
Joyce, however, was the real hero. and he was
forced to raise his battle-scarred cap again and
again in response to the enthusiastic cheering.
lighting chance for the lead at this time OF the
year that the populace was evidently hungry for
more. and everybody rooted in furious style.
There was a roar Of delight when EMPIRES
gave the signal to begin the battle, but there
was o temporary lull when little McGraw re-
Mustration Of how quickly baseball f%ayorifes
arc forgotten by the tickle public, Jack Doyle.
in the capture Of the Temple Cup in 1884, came
e the hat with scarcely II any recognition from
a. see G ssowd; s 1nfE 4 qSS dabIs nIaG %ss s a hot lI1fT
easy. But the Kid muffed the ball. McGraw.
however, being forced at second;
and after i've, minutes; delay he took his base.
joe Kelley filled, tho bags with a beautifully
Davis to catch Jennings mapping, Doyle scam,
pefed IN with the first run. Jake stencil came
s ssS5Sd' ON nut the sst sRfSw, Ta' % sSIfhf ke eFElpF on to t fShsh
o'Briep sent a fy to Herman, and the crowd be-
In . fey moments Joyce's men had Offset Bal
sessantiy i."r YAM Ii g TouG inee injured ed
Doyle, and the latter gave way to Joe Quinn.
TRi s;.n an, Put Tbs Wan ns on SECOND Ja by grounding ing to to
got another ovation. Tx" Cap sp$"'S Without hea Dc w.
smashed . corkins single over second and Van
"Eow, Gsorgf, hit it on. Of the lqt." besesehsd
couple Of tvsisters which were not suitable. but
the next ball was 50 rotund and lovely that
Kelley, looking up through his blue glasses, saw
kei.d dashed over to the 25tcent seats, looked up
crowd above him.
Tho ball went on a line. struck the rail in front
of tho cfanks, and went spinning among them.
Had IL been from the bat of a visitor 1t would
have boon promptly thrown out, although that
wouldn't have made o particle OF difference, as a
hit into these seats is always good for "a home
run. But, just to make Davis's four-bagger a
sure thing, the rooters hung onto the ball as If II
were a gold nugget, and when George had chased
Joyce across the rubber they threw 1t out to the
distracted Kelley.
Gleason drove a hot one toward Jennings. and
the %letter,s tumble made the spectators believe
merod another to the shortstop, who In a purely
perfunotory manner put his foot on second and
doubled up the batsman at first. Then he col
lapsed, and Hanlon reconstructed his team by
sending Quinn to short field. O'Brien to first
base. and placing Pitcher Hofer in right field
He also sent Pond in to pitch: Rus1o settled
down In the second inning, and thereafter The
champions didn't get but five men to first base
and nobody to second.
The New Works. too. found It a difficult matter
70 make any moro ruins, for Pond, in spite OF
four bases on balls and several errors behind
him, was wonderfully. effective. In the fftf
made their total four. With ono out Herman
style, and ran to tho plate as Kelley failed te
stop Joyce's cracking single. When the gamt
WAS over there was prolonged cheering for the
victors and considerable sympathy for The
crippled champions. The score:
NEW YORK. BALTIMORE.
Van H't'n.cf.l / Q o 0lMcGraw, 8b.O o 2 {