TWO SUCCESSFUL ENCOUNTERS WITH THE TROJANS.Icrcra or TSall Sow to DelightThem at Stir Park Ytrrterduy AfCer-nooa—riea*aotly Ctetoged From the Forenoon iloilc of Procedure—Scorv*.end of the game to the other. He imitated a locomotive, howled like a tiyeaa and rolled joyously m the grass, nagging inmseLf repeatedly from pure joy that he was allowed to lire. His impersonation o* a lunatic escaping from Ogdens burgh, sras rery thrilling. Altogether it was a most enjoyable game, and one which wiii be remembcred with pleasure by those present.The score of the 5rst afternoon game was as loilows:stiiacuss.FTER THE DE-feat of yesterdaymorning, the thousand and more cranks who were at Star park wended their way sadly to theirJA1SWelch, c;..........Hoover, If.. .....Minuehan.Sb.......Griffin. ri ...........Eagan, 2b ...Conley, lb.. .Cross. rS. ...........I!v.*sS. C... ....K |1 HjPOj -•2! d a olj 4 5} 0Oj a 0 59i IS 1I W.W Wf —- » r •Kilroy. p.........44i OiQiTotals...15111;! zTIIOV.AJihome?. the grim de-Bntwocte is the who has not made tion hundreds Oftermination fixed in ibe'u bosoms never to see anotb organic, baseball enthusiast just snch a resoiu-timcs. nd just as regularly broken it at the first opportunity? Dinner was hardly finished when the fact that another game was in progress '.at the park intrudeditself upon the minds of these disheartened cranks, and aftera short struggle, resolutions were forgotten, and one and all started again for the held, happy in the anticipation ot several hoars of enjoyment, and hoping against hope that the local team would be successful in both of the games to be played. Over 3,030 people were admitted to the grounds in the afternoon, and at times, the applause which of late has been light and exceedingly scarce, became fairly deafening. It was a memory of the-games of 1SSS and 13S9, and the heart of every crank was glad as he gazed at the cfceerv sight.-in the first afternoon game, Syracuse started out with a rush. Three singles and two doubles gave four runs and set the crowd frantic. As the men came puffing over the plate, cannon crackers, giant lorpedos and horse-pistols united in making the din of* hideous proportions, In the second inning, good hitting yielded another rota, and in the sixth another was secured in the same manner- Troy secured one run in the sixth and two in the eighth, lucky hits, together with a conpie of bases on balls and a hit by the pitcher, doing the business. In this game, . as well as in the second, Syracuse appeared to be reckless In base running, losing many chances of scoring by attemptsj Johnson, cf.........| wiiiicn. if. ..........j Donnelly, 3b. .......I Schedcr. n .... .i Pickett,-b...........Murphy, c............j Smith. to ............I Brccfcenridge, lb— j Gruber, p. ........Totals..* * # • - -.32K1 11 i*Oj0• *1I2i10|3*2ilo;I 1*•»710i00700150030; ^2l 0fj 01 0afternoon (forenoon games hating been printed In yesterday*-* Eeillld) the re-juIls were:At Wilkes-Barre: it n. e.Wilkes-Barre • _.o 0 3 6 0 0 1 j 1—12 is 3onchamton ......00002001 t-7 13 4Batteries. Quarles and Warner, Dsryez and Loli beck.It H.E.Wilkes-Barre........ 3 1 0 5 0 5 4-13 15 4Binghamton...........3 0 10 10 1-4 7 2Batteries. Blackburn and Warner, Delaney and Lohbtrck.At Providence— il n. xProvhlence........0 0 0 0 2 0 4 7 6-19 15 3Springticrld. _____ 000050 1 0 i— 7 33 7Batteries, Sullivan and Dixon, Dolan and Leahy.At Erie— R, H- xErie ..............0 0 OO20ODO-2IG 3Buffalo..............5 0 0 0 2 0 C 1 *- S 7 IBatteries,McGinnis and Berger, Fisher and Boyd.Standinjr oi tit* Clubs.Syracuse, by winning two games oat of three yesterday, crawled out of seventh place into which Buffalo seLtlod with a sad tend. Troy, which had such a mighty lead a few weeks ago that It was believed she would distance the whole field In the pennant race. Is now only fifteen points ! ahead of Wilkes-Barre, the Coil Barons having taken three games from Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre yesterday. The standing is:T5'nSyracuse..................41000!00(M1 Troy............... .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0-3Kuns earned. Syracuse 4. Troy 1; two-base hits. Hoover 2, Welch, ScbeClcn double pi a vs. Cross to Eagan to Conley: struck out. by Gruber !:fir*t base on balls.1 off Kilroy 3. off Gruber 3; hit bv pitcher, j Simcn: stolen bases, Kllrov; left on bases, I STraccse 6. Trov 5: time of game. I hoar, ! 5fi minutes: umpire, Mr. Swart wood.Second .Atlcmoon Came*The second afternoon frame was notable for the remarkable work of Hess, who caught his third game of the day without an - error- One short passed ball, which was almost rectified by a wonderful throw was the only thing that marred his playing. .Me aid a pitched a lazy game, and part of hisnon.Trov ............ ;.....35Wilkea-Barrc..............31Providence........... 36Springfield.................CfiA« « T * WWW 9Vf w mww m w m ^3Syracuse.. ........ ... ....ifBuffalo .............^Binghamton. ..............15Zwt133723 2624 29 34 34TerCffiL.Col.6*6.555500.49!.431.299?iA.TIO*AL LKAGCE.asupport followed his example. It probably made but tfrtle difference, however, for Syracuse was billing the ball /or keeps and nothing could stay them. The score:STFLACnSX. |ABj RJID JPOAXWelch, cf...............f61 0ti\ 10Hoover, If..............0| 14 I0Minneaan. 3b..........4340Griffin, rr. .............0 I4V3O0Eagan. 2b..............4 1’ 323wm0Crdity. lb...............4 J111Cross, ».................d 2•I0HC35« C. ...» »••»...»-3 10Barnett, p..............5] 1 3\iITotal....'..............h!h^37132InTROT.ABR I 1B RO±i.iJohnson, ct .. .........5Oj O 4 Ol l) 4oj 0SlniOQ, if ...40] 0“ • — • • ■ ■. ^ W w W WWWDonnelly, Sh.............40 o. 3ii ioj 0Al AHow the AJternoon Games Kesolted With the Big OocA Forenoon games In the Xatloual league having been given in yesterday’s Hmu. the following games arc those played la the afternoon:At Cincinnati: R-RijlCincinnati.........5 0 0 0 1 0 61 *-13 1= 1Brooklyn........4 0020009 2— S 16 4Batteries. Chamberlain and Vaughn* Slcia aud Dailcy-At Cleveland: R. H. xCleveland ......23004101 0—13 15 INew York...........0 3 0 2 0 2 3 1 1-12 17 2Batteries, Young and Zimmer, Rusie, Westctrelt and FarrcIL At Pittsburgh: jl.il s.Pittsburgh..........3 0070002 J—13 37 SBOdlon ............0 0 0 1 6 0 3 0 1—It 12 4Batteries, Gambert. Ehret and Hack,Nichols. Lovett and Ryan.At Louisville: n. h. xLouisville .......30 2 0 0 3 0 3 *-U 1« 3Baltimore.........0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0- I 7 IBatteries, Hemming ani Grimm, Inks and Clark.At Chicago: R. h. xChlcaso............I 0 0 5 3 2 0 3 1-11 14 3Philadelphia.......0 400 0 1 40 3-12 13 0Batteries, HcGlUaud Schxlvcr, Weyhing and Grady.At St. Lotus: R. ff-K.SL Louis .........1 27 00 3 1 1 *-15 16 4Washington.......3 01100003—S 9 5Batteries. Clarkson and Miller Mercer and McGuire.rtf ffi. dnfw