The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
WALLSTREET SHOWS EN- BALL
STATE STREET Pr UNDER M A
SCORE or ~ TO 8.


Last Year II Was 40 TO o. but GreenWay
the 1904 Pitcher, Has since Acquired
RGlass Arm aud was RustiCHtedt 20 LEFT
Eleld-Doston Tied the sc,re Once.
For the second time in the history Of
the world the ballplayers OF the Boston
Stock Exchange yesterday tried to beat the
bah players of the Now York Exchange
ast year the score was 10 TO o in favor OF
New York This year it was Il to 3, there
being less twirling skill and more smuggling
ability.
The game was played on the Amerit an
League grounds and brought out a crowd
such a. tho Yankees would DO glad 10 face
any day. All the young brokers. the old
baseball fans Of Broad street and the Office
boys were on hand. and most Of them
brought women, making it rather Il social
uffair. The fact that admission was free
had nothing TO do with the case.
The Boston bunch came from home on
Friday night on Fall River boat. Scores
Of Boston fnanciers neglected copper
stocks to accompany the team. The boat
was met by a committee from the New
York Exchange made up Of G. i. Knob
LAUGH, Billy Oliver, J. +. Carlisle, j. r. Vain
NIlklL anu ANGiaIh mug lllo NglillhlNN'N
took the victims to the New York Athletic
Club for luncheon, and there the Bostonians
dressed for the game. There was no foolish
costuming, for the game was to be in deadly
earnest. Most OF the Bocton men were
oldtime players at Harvard, and they had
the sweaters and other garb Of their college
days c. j. Paine and F. II. Hovey wore
the H" over their hearts. They got the
- .l,s.N
out on the Yankees lot, but the cheer had
70 be repeated when the New Norks APP
reared, for Bob Wrenn Of tennis fame,
who played second base for the locals, also
wore the crimson initial. George Green
way PLAYER Of football and baseball at
Yale. and later a Rough Rider, showed a
Zig 7N' on his old baseball shirt So did
A. l.. Norris the New Nork's catcher.
lincke, the pitcher, wore Harvard shirt.
j. was largely Harvard game. most Of the
Bostonians being from Johns educational
emporium, yet there was a small showing
for Georgetown and the Crescent Athletic
Club Of Brooklyn,
The last time the rivals met, Greenway
pitched New York to victory, but since
then his arm has turned to glass and he was
obliged TO go into left field. Paine, who
started of in the box foriBoston Il a famous
Harvard pitcher, and be had the services
behind the bat Of j. B. Hubbard, who was
lis backstop at college five years ago.
4
The Beansters could hit Fincke only TO the
extent Of a few captured flies Then the
New Workers went in and got two Tuns on
Paine. They tailed another in the second
inning, after banking Boston; Boston
couldn't score in the third, but New York
did, thanks to a three base hit which the
fat Broker FreelGnd sent 70 left field, scor-
ing on NoTTis's hit.
Boston's psychological moment came
in the fourth inning, when the Harvard
dina fRa m do four tVlnu fla
The local team could not get a run In this
inning, and when the Bostons made two
taliies in their half Of the fifth there was
moaning from the Wall Street crowd and
cheers from the bunch from Boston, 1t
did not last long. Wall Street came 70 bat
and Jewels single was turned into a run
bya heavy bit by Ereeand. He came home
on Norris's hi 10 the fence and, with other
good work. four runs were made.
Boston made couple of runs after that,
but never had the New Workers in trouble.
The teams played the full nine innings,
always very serious, and the crowd did not
begin It's race for the subway station,
nine blocks distant until after o O'Clock.
Among those who came from Boston
for the game were +. G.. Davis. II. NJ. Smith,
Il. b. Wiggin, c. II. Knapp, j. w. Bowen,
George I. Rice, j. F. Sheldon, Charles Z.
Robbins, w. i. Stearns, r. w. Welsh. George
7. Lord, II. b. Long, George l.. Baldwin,
q. NJ. Towle, G. c. Fairchild, A. c. Ray
mond, George A. Fernand, II. NJ. Leland,
II. o. Poor. Theodore Hastings, +. W.
Parker, W, B. Rogers, S. r. viii, William
Appleton, y. W. wrenn, W. p. Harris,
II +. Colwell II. X. White, r. p Harding,
Walter jackson. II. II Gay, G. F. Gridley,
A. W. Hill, Charles Hayden, Waldo W.
Merrill, A. c. Anthony, S. r. Dow, Homer
Goodwin, S. II Bennett, c. II. Burnham,
Jr., j. S. Fay, Sd, s II. Blake and Winthrop
Brown.
To mention the names OF the New York
Exchange men who saw the game would
be TO print most Of the exchange directory.
The score:
EEW YORK BOSTON