Page:Spalding's Baseball Guide (1894).djvu/115

 {|
 * align=center|
 * align=right|R
 * align=right|1 B
 * align=right|P O
 * align=right|A
 * align=right|E
 * align=center|
 * align=right|R
 * align=right|1 B
 * align=right|P O
 * align=right|A
 * align=right|E
 * F. Ward, r.f.
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|3
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * Burke, l.f.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * Latham, 3b.
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|4
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|1
 * J. Ward, 2b.
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|3
 * align=right|6
 * align=right|7
 * align=right|1
 * McPhee, 2b.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|10
 * align=right|1
 * Tiernan, r.f.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|4
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * Holliday, c.f.
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|3
 * align=right|6
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|0
 * Connor, 1b.
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|24
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * Canavan, l.f.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|5
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * Davis, 3b.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|4
 * align=right|1
 * Comiskey, 1b.
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|24
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|0
 * Milligan, c.
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|4
 * align=right|10
 * align=right|5
 * align=right|0
 * Smith, s.s.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|4
 * align=right|0
 * Rusie, p.
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|3
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|4
 * align=right|0
 * Sullivan, p.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * Lyons, c.f.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|3
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * Chamberlain, p.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|0
 * Fuller, s.s.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|9
 * align=right|0
 * Murphy, c.
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|4
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|0
 * Vaughn, c.
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * Totals
 * align=right|5
 * align=right|16
 * align=right|51
 * align=right|30
 * align=right|3
 * Totals
 * align=right|5
 * align=right|13
 * align=right|51
 * align=right|23
 * align=right|2
 * }
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|0
 * Vaughn, c.
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * Totals
 * align=right|5
 * align=right|16
 * align=right|51
 * align=right|30
 * align=right|3
 * Totals
 * align=right|5
 * align=right|13
 * align=right|51
 * align=right|23
 * align=right|2
 * }
 * align=right|30
 * align=right|3
 * Totals
 * align=right|5
 * align=right|13
 * align=right|51
 * align=right|23
 * align=right|2
 * }
 * Totals
 * align=right|5
 * align=right|13
 * align=right|51
 * align=right|23
 * align=right|2
 * }
 * }
 * }

Earned runs—Cincinnati, 2; New York, 3. First base on error—Cincinnati. Left on bases—Cincinnati, 14; New York, 12. First base on balls—Off Chamberlain, 4; off Rusie, 7. Struck out—By Rusie, 6. Sacrifice hits—Latham, McPhee, 2; Canavan, Tiernan. Stolen bases—Latham, 2; F. Ward, 2; McPhee, Canavan, Connor, Milligan. Double plays—McPhee and Comiskey, Milligan and J. Ward. Hit by pitcher—By Rusie, 2. Passed ball—Milligan. Umpire—Mr. Emslie. Time of game—2 hours and 45 minutes.

The contest at Philadelphia on June 1st, which was witnessed by 7,417 people, proved to be the most exciting game of the season in the Quaker City, no less than fourteen innings having to be played before the contest ended. The visitors led by 4 to 1 at the end of the fourth innings, after which the Phillies rallied and tied the score in the eighth innings, and after that neither side could add to their score until the fourteenth innings, when the home team got in two runs, and then, blanking their opponents, came in victors by 6 to 4. A peculiar play kept the Baltimores from winning in the ninth innings. The bases were filled in this innings, with two men out, when Reitz drove the ball at Allen. The latter could not get down to the ball in time, and it glanced off his leg into the air and over second base. Hallman, seeing the opportunity, rushed for the ball, caught it and jumped for the bag ahead of Treadway, who was on first base when the hit was made. When it was seen that the ball had gotten away from Allen many gave up the game, but Hallman's quick judgment saved the day.

Hamilton's left field play in the game was phenomenal. A local scribe said that "one of his catches was one of the finest that has ever been seen on the local ground, and had it got away from him there would have been a different story to tell. Treadway had been doing some tall hitting all day and there was much uneasiness as he stepped to the plate. He picked out a ball just suited to his fancy and drove it for the sign alongside of the score board. Hamilton sprinted for the bicycle track and sprang in the air just as the ball was sailing over his head. It was rather dark at this time, and, standing in the shadow of the fence, no one thought he had secured the ball until he was seen waving his left hand in the air. Then the crowd broke forth and the little fielder was cheered to the echo. Hamilton also made a clever catch by backing against the centre field fence and capturing Reitz's fly ball in the same innings." Here is the score: