The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
CINCINNATI, s; NEW YORK. 8.


Dohsny received his customary poor support
from the New Yorks at tho Polo Grounds yekter-
day. and the Cincinnatis carried of a victory In
tho prosenoo of 9. 800 spectators. 1t seems to be
che Vermont boys misfortune to have tho New
Yorks make fatal errors when he Is In the oox,
and the cranks are Beginning to discuss tho mat
ter on all sides. No better pitching could DO
asked for than Doheny provided yesterday, and
when defeat seen ed inevitable he reGoiv ed
liberal applause from the crowd. Davis ana
Gleason, who arc usually the mnins:ays or
the New York inteld, were responsible Tor sew
such a glarlnG nature that their many admirers
marvellod at their reversal In form. the base
EESSnninF' TOO, OF the ZIG ,99cT nsb pnTtiS Wns fSr tP below St
what II ought to have been and was probably,
resEonatbie fer e the ?, l les, OF at lie Least st, a f coup 90 or
ceived such brilliant backing in the Held that no
was able to pull ef tn laureis Of the day. even
20 tho Cincinnatis. McPhce Irwin, Corcoran;
Vaughn and Smith made some superb plays and
BY a change In the umpire. schedule" Nc
Donald and ODty reported for duty in place or
EEIn6ssiinaSs ant HIlashonmmsIhr G BOTH of,icini. favored the New
Yorks on n number OF occasion. In tho last in:
ming particularly. Mcdonald, who WAS behind
Hartman out on strikes. and sent hem to first
on called balls. The crowd broke loose whom
inning, and did its oest to rattle the visitors
By yelling incSssently, Blowing horns ana
EtnRlnR OellB. ma WIN tue uIuIllTlhR nin
Thorn and the believing of the populace.
Gwing's men had plenty TO contend with and
deserved d, t5v al their snd s nsSS ysa o TGheIE I bl1, Jo Sasse and
Beckley, who were mixed up In a, row on Friday,
were very quiet. They were both received with
the bat for tho first time, The fact that
Grady was sent TO the bat IN place Of
dencc that the local manuEement is Just awak.
ing to tho fact that Il hcavy.hitting right
fielder 10 needed to round out the team. Nc
CrnarY while not n nrSt-ClagS PLAYER, is certain
~ the superior of Wilmot in all respects, and
should DO placed back in right field at once so
Doheny began his days work by showing
Bplendid speed and control, the visitors going
With Van Haltren out in the last half on a
pretty stop by Corooran, Herman singled and
the ball to Hill! and q fast double play by way of
Corcoran and Bcckley ended, the inning. The
SseS19 inS,ns scored on t .hSir nr Sec Fpn in th ihG
did not stop RUNNING, until he landed on
and scored on Dohcny's excnsable miss of
1rwin's bunt. The latter tried to make third
Tiernan's throw. which was beautifully inter
Sspssd py hIoheny; .t lbLSSTTtt% TSTIr left t the bag rscs IH.
Ing a life on McPhes's muf. was run down in a
foolish try to reach second on the error. Glea-
S son vas + se ,msn on w Es-er 20 tot G tbsip hn.s stt ep
maGe a great running catch of Doheny's long
Davis opened New York's half of the fourth
Inning with a clean single to right, but. he only
plays. Two fine catches by Gleason helped TO
plank the visitors in the ffth; and Miller,s bril-
prived that player Of What might b. 70 been a
home run. In the sixth inning the Cincinnatis
rolled up four runs. which clinched their vic
McBride's out, Smith was safe on a tumble BY
Gleason. McPheo received four balls. and Beck
ley hammered a hot liner toward second, which
glanced OF Gleason's knee into left field. Smith
and McPhee scored. and Bcckley, who made two
bags ON the hit, kept ON to third. He reached
the bag by a long. slide while the ball was being
6elded 10 the plate, Jake scored on Miller's
S %Sile b fn2t; HHd fe iGe i1 irwin A ost on 10 f SSns ii
magnificent fashion. Corcoran's grounder was
&Hmnled by Davis Just long enough to enable
srO%ied, Fbut said nothing corcorsnH then drew
poor return Of tho bail to the plato by Davis.
Vaughn was third out on a well-handled ground
The crowd began incessant yelling when tho
New Yorks took their turn. but the locals could
nof score, even 'h0uSn Joyce ee sent a SatS pop ~
the seventh inning there was more bowling by
tho majority Of the spectators. and the New
BY o'Day on a drive to MoPheo when it
looked Ike az oqt; Hartman sent him in
and the cheering went on without let
M. Irwin made a sterling catch Of Warmers
Hill. Hartman had started to the plate when
the ball was hit and Vaughn had no difhculty
In running him down. The big catcher then
and third. whore hescompleted a hoart-breaking
double play by touching Doheny. Who was rum
ming wild. This bit of poor base running quiated
the crowd until the last half Of the next Tim ming
began, but once again Hill Was too much for tho
locals.
Grady was sent to tho bat In place of Wilmot
IN the ninth inning, and Hill proceeded to strike
him out fairly and squaroly. Mcdonald, how
ever, surprised the spectators who sat behind
the plate BY sending him to tho base on balls.
Gleason also appeared to strike out but the
third ball was not allowed and tho Kid flied to
Mcbride. Hartman followed with what seemed
to BIO . third sLrlke-out. but Mcdonald. who
seemed to DO paying attention to tho crowd,
paid that the bStsman was entitled to q base on
balls. Warner fouled to Irwin. and Rusie was
was sent up instead of Doheny. After being
loudly cheered. Amos banged q single to centre
and Grady scored. Van Haltren also hit safely,
and Hartman touched 1.-The rubber with the soc.
end run. Then Tiernan flied to Corcoran and
the game was lost The score:
Kew YORK. CINCINNATI.
R1HFO. AR' In n A -