The evening world., 1903-04-30

MAKE DEBUT.
Continued from First Page.)

aTy:, $50, d, chea-
o-o?' was his mental query. Chesbro
year. All ZANE know that Grlm,h is
manger has lots 10 think OF, especially
So Mr. Grifith did not decide o? his
he sent Chesbro into the box; ~
As each woman and enid en-.
tered the grounds they were nSndey a
p pmaud Ab Began, WITH the s,rssmers,
bunting mi waving OF nags, the scene
was a stirring one.
Outside the gates the fakirs. lemonad,
men and peanut vendors we're stretched
on in a long double line on three 81
the blocks leading to the ground. All
of the hotels near the grounds were dec
II was altogether a grAt day fer up
The grounds, especially the diamond
were in surprisingly good shape. The
work that has been done in the small
space OF time available is remarkable.
A mass OF trees. rocks. little hills and
valleys have been worked over Into a
plate toward the field there Is a slight
bevel. The field Is slightly lower than
the home plate. but when the team goes
away thar will be remedied.
and Glasses. first rank sporting men,
captains of industry, lawyers. mer-
chants, actors. politicians and city Off
cials, besides the ' on Of residents,
In the first row. President John A.
Mccall, of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, his oldest son, John c.
Mccall, assistant secretary of the
same institution, who knows every
the Pacific. and his managers, ,ons.
dauslIcrs-in. law; james Corbett, Mar
shall Wilder. Abe Hummel. John J.
Dslchanty. John NJ; Sheppard, John
Newtcrser, e11City Magistra'e Brs zen,
Gn.el tionncy' s=ee once; Jacob 81 I A. Cans 1-
tor, ex-Congressman John J. Adams.
Barlow Smul!. John T. Kelly, John NJ.
M MaTd 1Ra q sc0f bTaS Se O'n the "s sun and
stored up their lung power for the
crucial moments.
AS the sportlng men flowed in Frank
gate receipts at the entrance, gave them
Its for You TO see" he replied to
a volley OF questions, III we haven't
got the real material. Just give them
Jim corpett. who has been sizing up
the Giants a after day. had a few
II have watched the Giants get down
to form hat reused the cookies Of my
heart. Individually they are not the
%ail-star aggregation Of Ban johnson. but
of these boys can shnw any better form
In trying .!oyt days / want to see it."
Marshall Wilder voiced practically the
same opinion.
than i do said the humorist' but it's
been undergoing a terrible strain at the
Polo Grounds. However, II | ave TO
st5a bnr. my y, y ,Ss A,, SSSrds re # d she \ rl LINT,
and retire on my exuberance.'
that 4 e aSth sns 's crowd s'1 viii ife not ,%P snpDor'
two teams because Of lack Of enthusiasm
there was not one ancient grand-stande
or bleacherite who would admit that two
good teams were too much for Manhat-
tan.
The Invaders, made a striking picture
They wore Tong maroon o over thei.
the coats were removed the Invaders
were in immaculate white suits with
dark blue collars. cuffs, stockings, caps,
v,sors and belts. Away from home
TN the preliminary practice the IN.
vaders were as lively as cr1ckeis
Nothing seemed too ditncult for the
Ing liners and towering files were han
died as easily as a newsooy gives
A ground rule was made that a. hit
into the crowd would be good for two
bases only ..'
aAr First Inning.
washinEton came to the bat first. The
Rofinson's bat and lifted over Keeler'sl
head and ne. got two soses Selnnch. an
old oS6 Client b.rsa li'e sla a esP-H Sys yaRlsnt w 's sraf
EFFORT was n tiny roller to Chesbro, and
he was out at first, Ryan clipped the
Il and W BASED d Il 10 FIRST in time. no
Davis was the first TO bat FAR the In
m%ht and H sub rGtlsd at a s sfss. 0 little 20 WI N.
lie Keeir liftd. short ry back OF sec
ond base, and aided by Rysn's poor
handling OF II Willie reached second,
the little fellow got II and Mac was
out. Williams lifted the ball over the
crowd into left field and got, two bases
under the ground rule keeler scoring
eel hit slow TO Robinson and the side
was out. One run.
Second Inning.
Carey bounced one 10 Chesbro's leg,
ITae twirler passed him out at Arst
ChcSbro's lghning throw hurt Cancels
anger, but he gamely resumed playing
after a few moments rubbing Cough
lin cut three 'otg holes in the warm
| breeze AnN sat uNNHs DNEh'nN lallNN'
twice and pasted a bounder toward
Chesoro, which the big fellow stopped
c~levsrly and pa ssed to hrst, No runs. .
Conroy landed on the balls eye lifted
II over the crowds hea and got his
two bases. Courtney's neat sacrifice
cent Conroy TO third and the widow
came home on DONORS slashing
single past third, Chesbro popped a fly
that fell into his rival, Townsend's
hands. O'Connor was slow, hut he
stole second easily Delehanty COB
BLEED up Davls's Notwithstanding ny.
one run,
THIRD Inning.
Lefty Davis made the nrst New YORK
mistake. He misjudged Drlle hot y
die got his hands on II, but dropped II,
and DrlH was safe at second, ToHn
send sent a towerer to Conroy. Mr.,
Robinson boosted a foul which the New
York Gather clasped in his big mitt
se'3acn raped the bail into the SIZES
lout llttla while Keller was under II
when II came down. No rnus,
Kseler lifted the ball over the right
held fringe Of spectators and got TIVE
bases. McFarllnd sacrificed, Wee VIII,
taking third. The WashinztOns then pui
up a pretty play that brought the I'm.
menss crowd to It's feet, cheering VIII
10y. as only baseball cranks cheer