The times., 1899-08-13
GAME TODAY.
Cleveland and New York, at Wee
hawken, y. J.

Tebeaus tribe of tireless Indians from
the West banks OF the Father of Waters,
from that city where the national game
once hourished as fine art, and where
formerly resided Comfskey. Robinson.
Bushong, Csruthers. Foutz. Welch. Glea-
son. Latham. o'Neal. and other old masters
of the sport, and from whence halls Chris
Won der Abe. the comedian whe has made
and lost millions, showed up for their Sec
ond engagement with the Senators upon
the lattsr's home grounds yesterday. A
days rest from the tumultuous excitement
experienced at Baltimore on Thursday was
advantageous TO Tebaau and his men. They
moved around with new life and yigor, and
manifested a mora determined disposition
to play ball than when they were last here.
The Indians presented the strongest team
thzy have had this season. All of the old
stars we're at their posts and with the new
man, DonIin. Tebeau's prize package. at
first. they were simply inyincible so far as
the Senators were concerned. Cross re-
ceiyea q warm welcome and played one OF
his 1884 games. He had two hits, eight
assists. one run. and no errors. His work
has added fifty per cent TO the strength Of
the team He seems to have put life into
every player Before his connection with
the team il was q listless aggregation and
seemed to be resigned TO any old place, eth
sr in the first or second division. Now Te-
beau is talking about third place. TebssD
directed the contest from the bench and
nothing occurred during the progress OF
the game 10 rufie the placid waters Of his
temper He found the Senators easy
4f1
pitched beautifully. but two hits and no
runs being the record until that period.
The trouble began IN the fifth inning.
Miller's base on error. Wallace's two-bag-
ger. Donlin's single, and Heidrick's field
er's choice brought in two runs. This en-
couraged the visitors to commit other acts
OF rudeness with Mercer and they went
after him in the sixth inning ferociously.
Five consecutive hits, in which Burkeit
Sehrecongust, Miller. Cross. and Wallace
were the aggressors, netted five runs.
which. with ragged fielding on the part of
the Senators. seemed TO take all the life
out OF Mercer. Heidrick scored the last
run OF his side in the seventh inning on
two singles and out.
The Senators started out like winners,
scoring their first run in the second il
ming. and things went along smoothly IN
iii the ending of the first half of the ffth,
when Padden was compelled 10 retire on
account of sickness Barry took his place
and did not cover himself with glory. fall
ing down on two easy chances. The abb
sence Of Padden had a demoraIizing effect,
and errors galore was the order rather
than the exception. In the second Padden
doubled and came home on COughlin' s
single IE the eighth the Senators scored
again on Donlin's errorN O'Brien's single,
and Bonner's out TO Heidriek
This ended the agony. The Senators
lost the game by the superior play Of their
opponents. There were no brilliant ac-
compIishments upon either side. The only
feature upon the Senators side was Ath-
ertoH's two-bagger TO left centre. which
awoke the echoes among the bleachers, as
il followed two-bagger by Duncan. II
inspired a hope for batting rally, but tho
rally failed 10 come. Monday the same
teams viii play again and the ladies viii
have free admission. The score: