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TWO SUCCESSFUL ENCOUN-TERS WITH THE TROJANS-Lover* «r T!all Sntr Tlxiug* to Delight 'l'hcm at Star Fark Yesterday Affcr-tinon-Pleasantly Clr^u^ed lfrom the Forenoon 11 ode of Procedure —Seorv*.end ol the game to the other. He imitated a locomotive, howled likea iiyeaa and rolled joyously m the grass, hugging himself repeatedly from pure joy that he was allowed to lire. His impersonation oi a lunatic escaping from Ogdens burgh, was very thrilling. Altogether it was a most enjoyable game, and one which wiii be remembered with pleasure by those present.The score of the first afternoon game ivas as loilows:svjiACi'sn.!A1S| K ‘IFTER THE DE-feat of yesterdaymorning, the thousand and more cranks who were at Star park wended their way sadly to theirIvCich. Ct ......a*Hoijver, If.. .............5 1 I 3Minuehan.2b............Griffin, rf ...............Eagan,2b... ............a i 511!1 onicy. lb.......Cross, ss ...............1 L . # ► . ... .Ki!rf*y, p........... —.44I T.-Ia 2Totals ...TSf- 6' :0qE1 1fo05!000a01005310n00n3100033027IfITKOV.iAJ*; K .1 U.POJ Ahome*, the grim rfe- !termination fixed inJohnson.' cf ......^■inicn. li. ......, Donnelly, 3b. ...........Uieu bosoms never j Scheficr, rc............toseeanotbergame, i P?ckeu,*h..............Bntw^e li the baseball enthusiast Jwho has not made just such a resolu- } Brccfcenridgc, lb-......tion hundreds of times, nd just as \ Gruber, p. ...........regularly broken it at the first opportu- | Totals...............4.2141320it10• Vll0cI1400f*!3|Oi3*»1150001Sr3hnitj* Dinner was hardly finished when Srracusc..................4 j 0 0 01 o othe' fact that another game was in J Troy... . .......... .0 0000 102thetheparkmindsof0-6I 111';... . a v v 0—3intmd/v! i Knns earned. Syracuse 4-Troy 1; two-j base hits. Hoover ^ Welch, Schefflcn * double plays. Cross to Eagan to Conley:| strati: our. by Gruber liflrsi base on balls. »p.. runtime tv^rp- for- \ Kllroy 3. off Gruber S: hit bv pitcher. Ie, resolutions tvere lor- Sjmco; 5tolcn ba5c3 KHroy: lefr on bases.11 Rtartpn again ! Svracvse 6. Trov 5: time of game. 1 hour,Mr. Swart wood.cranks.andtUtseafter.progress .at itself upon disheartened a short stragggotten, and one and all started for the field, happy in the anticipation i ot several hours of enjoyment, and hoping against hope that the local team would be successful in both of the games to be played. Over 3,000 people were admitted to the grounds in theafternoon, acd at times, the applausewhich of late has been light and exceedingly scarce, became fairly deafening. It was a memory of the-games of 1S88 and 13S9, and the heart of every crank was glad as he gazed at the cheery 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 torpedos and horse-pistols united Id making the din of hideous proportions. In the second inning, good hitting yielded another rtra. 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 couple of bases on balls and a hit by the pitcher, doing the business. In this gatac, .as well as in.. the second, Syracuse appeared to be reckless In base running, losing many chances of scoring by attempts . to gaia too much ground on plays. In reality, however, it was the first sem-. biaoee of oase running that the team has shown in a long time, and it seemed so new and strange to the men that it Is no wonder that Ihev were awkward about it. In the fnnire they will undoubtedly prove that they are adepts in the art. 1 Hoover did brilliant work bom in me field and at the bat, while Johnson covered so much territory in center field that ,,Curt',J Welch, in looking at Mm. remembered hisown ' great work in Uie palmydaj3 ol the St. Louis Browns, and a mist clouded bis eyes as he sat down fn a corner of the field to ruminate on the hjpoiness of having a glorious past. Simon also thought of his old-timo days, and scampered and frisked in leftian minutes: umpire.Second Afternoon Came-The second afternoon game was notable for the remarkable work of Hess, who caught his third game of the day without an - error. One shortpassed ball, which was almost rectified by a wonderful *hrow was the only thing that marred nla playing. Meakin pitched a lazy game, and part of his support followed his example. It probably made hut little difference, however, for Syracuse was hitting the ball for keeps and nothing could stay them. The score:afternoon (forenoon games having been printed In yesterdays Err.iT.rj the result.s were:At WIJkes-Barre: il k. e.Wllkes-Barrc -..003600 ! 11—12 is 3SJnchanuon ......000020014—7 13 4Batteries. Quarles and Warner, Dsryea. and Lohbeck.it u. E.Wilkes-Barre........3 10 5 0 0 4-13 15 4Binghamton...........3010101—4 7 2Batteries, Blackburn and Warner, Delayer aad Lohbcck.At Providence— xilxProvidence........0 0 0 0 2 0 4 7 6-1915 1Springfield...... 000050 I 0 1— 7 !3 7Batteries, Sullivan and Dixon, Dolan and Leahy.At Erie— R, JltlErie ..............00 0 0 200 DO-2 10 3Buffalo..............5 0 0 0 2 0 C 1 *— S 7 1Batteries,.McGinnis and Berger, Fisher and Boyd.Standing of tht Club*Syracuse, by winning two games oat of three yesterday, crawled out of seventh place into which Buffalo seLiltsd with a sad tctitL Troy, which had such a mighty lead a few weeks ago that it was believed she wowW distance'the whoSe field in the pvnoaut race, is now only fifteen points ahead of Wilkes-Barre, the Con Barons haviciK taken three games from Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre yesterday. The sLanding is:ir«LTrov ..................;.....35Wilkca-Barrc..............SiProvidence........... 30Springfield ..... 26£rl^j*4 # x • *9*■*»••• ••• ^3Smcuse.................£2Buffalo ....................isBinghamton...............13Intt133723 £624 29 34 3*ferCtnL.651.646.555-500.49!.435.123.299NATIONAL LKAGCE.uays, ana scumpcrea ana irisxea in teiv field until the local players were afraid to put a ball anywhere near hili nLsoa»-tcundiugly did he prove his ability tocapture everything that came within halt a mile jt r hi* stamping ground.Coolt; was aa .playtul MiMog:a; kitten, from, cjoneSTRACTSS. 1ABJ R.LAXWclClLCf............. -1 61 41i 10Hoover, If..............!4. 10Minnehaa, 2b..........4340Grl«n. rf..............6 !«3O0Eagan.2b......... .....4 1' 320Conley, lb...............4 1191Cross, 5-.................a 2w•1•oifHess. C... a. a5j 14*60HarneiL p..............5] lj 21IITblal....'..............«! Vy27IJ2TROT.Johnson, ct ............Simon. If ..Donreliy, Sh............Schcfflcr. rf...... .....Pickett. 3b.............Cahill, c.:...............Smith, S3..............BreckearSdge, lb......Mcatiu, p .........TotalsAB5443 ■44343!RllBPOoiTro’.2: 1Ifn *?. ?i« jm:Aj ESyracase...w 1 2 10 4 2 0 0Syracuse.........Tmy... .......02000000o-io0— 2Earned roA^f. Syracuse 5: two-base hits. Hoover2, Grtfffa. Hess. Baroctt, Pickett. Simon: double playa, Mlrtnehas to Conlcr. Johnson to Pickett to Breckenrtdge. Smith to Pickett to BwrJrinridge: struck out. by Barnett 3. by Meakin 5: first base on balls, off Barnett 2, off Meakin 5; stolen bases, Raran 4, inley 2. Cross 2, Mlnnthan. Ca-hlu, Schcfflen Icltoa ba*cs, Syracuse 10, ■ ■ abl” ■ ■Hon: the Afternoon. tinmcA Itesaltod With the Big OncS-Forenoon games In the National league having been given in yesterday's BBAIA the following games are those clayed in the afternoon:At Cincinnati: R. h. k.Cincinnati.........5 0001061 *—13 12 1Brookljn........4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2- 3 16 4Batteries. Chamberlain and Vaughn* Sleia a ad Dallcy-At Cleveland: R. H. s.Cleveland ......2 3 0 0 4 10 1 0—31 15 INew York...........0 3 0 2 0 2 3 1 1-12 IT 2Batteries, Young and Zimmer, Rusle, Westcrrelt and FaxrelL At Plitsbarrh: n. n. jlPiltsburgb.........3 0070002 1-13 17 5Boston .........00 0 t 6 030 1—11 12 4Batteries. Qambert. Ehret and Mack,Nichols, Lovett and Ryan.At Louisville: n. h. xLonlsvillc .......30 2 0 03 03 *-U 16 3Baltimore......... 001000000-1 7 IBatteries, Hemming and Grimm, Inks and Clark.At Chicago: r. h. aChlcaso............I 0 0 5 3 2 0 3 1-11 14 3Philadelphia.......0400 0 1 40 3-12 13 6Batteries, McGUIaad Schrivcr, Weyhing and Grady.At St. Louis: K. H.B.SL Louis .........1 27 0 0 3 I 1 *—15 16 4Washington.......30 1 1 0000 3-S 9 5Batteries. Clarkson and Miller Mercer and McGuire.Standing ol the dah». Pittsburgh, by wfnnicg one game yesterday, while Brooklyn lost both, exchanged places with the Bride-grooms, and New York, by doing a better day's work than The PMliles. climbed 09 a notch, so that the aspect otthe debs Is very much chanced by yester-standingTroy 7; parsed balls. Hess L Cabin 1; time. 2 houra 50 minutes; uraptre, Mr.Swart wood.5X0 RK GAMES.Winner* cf Ywtlt;niyi Aftotnocm Gaww in outer VMunlMjiM ClUem. Three game# were played yesterday at WnkeX'Harre ta the afternoon.. 2a.otherdtfe*.-at: »c. vmui« ieagve xtsterduydav's games.cldbs Is;Theof theHoBaltimore ..........—33Boston.......................40PlusbargU ........ —....36Urooklvn ............ ..33New YorkPhiladelphia .......31Cleveland ...... . .29Ondnnia............ 16SL LouU ..... ...26Chicago.—......... 19Washington..... J*Louisville.......... IftLcti.173J24at2*2325 SO 35 40 42 42PtTCmt..m.667.60)jsi-574JZ£7.464.426.300-273. »«c- ^.•' ^—:**' tsOvr:##*r..r __________________________V;VG*mw toakj.Eastern League—Troy ml Syracuse. Buffalo at' Erie: Btoghamice at Wilkes Barne. National togat ‘Bortpa At Cete*■*» ■' —
Newspaper Details
Syracuse Evening Herald
Syracuse, New York, US
Thu, Jul 05, 1894
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
William G.
USA 24 May 2018
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