Daily Republican., 1884-07-16

Ihe Ireosades Ahead Ia Violatane
the Bulss bet Fan tO aooro.


the Ironside team was no match i1r ths
wilmington, only about 800 went ont
70 the grounds at Front and Union to
see the team blanked second time
sui, it must be confessed that the visi-
TORS played we'll and succeeded in keep.
ing down the score of the home team to
respectable figures. W.
Inere were some very nne plays aud
Out Few errors on either side. An nm
earned run whs Tailed for the home
ciuo In the first inning. They scored
three more ON the ourth inning and two
more on the ninth. The game was
principally by the batteries of each
side. Nolan pitched q splendid game
and Cusick supported him as catcher
without an error. Pyle and Oldfield
formed the Ironside battery and MAIN
tanned themselves we'll, but they could
not cope successfully with their oppo-
nents.
During the latter part of the sixth
inning disgraceful wrangle occurred,
winch should have been Immediately
stopped 0y the umpire had that official
not been too anxious to please all
parties. Foreman, of the visitors. was
at the bat when Burns, of the Will
mington, noticed Pyle standing close
up the line watching Nolan's pitching.
and objected, as it was clearly a viola.
tion OF the rules. The umpire, without
apparently knowing what the rules
were, ordered Pyle to stand where he
was and the play to proceed. Burns,
however, who had no idea of being
snubbed in that kind Of a manner, said
the play should go on until Justice was
done and the rules complied with. He
read the rules to the umpire, but that
official would not reverse his decision.
The crowd yelled for Burns to stick up
for his rights, and the umpire in viola.
tion OF the rules turned to argue alter.
nately with the crowd, Pyle and Burns,
manager Simmons supported Burns
and would not allow the game to pro-
ceed until his point was decided.
The crowd called for the game to pro-
ceed and Burns at last with the consent
OF Manager Simmons went to his posi-
tion IS short stop. Pyle soon after
wards left the position he knew he
should not occupy. Burns had the
pleasure and the swet revenge Of put
ting the side out, Py le included, in one.
two three order.
The score by innings:
Ironsides. ........0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O o. 0
Wilmington. ......1 90 3 o 90 o p 6
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Wilmington 8. Two-base
hits Bastian, Cusick. Three-base-hit-
Burns. Left on bases-Ironsides q,
Wilmington 6. Struck out-Ironsides
Z. Wilmington Bases on balls-Iron.
sides l, Wilmington Q. Passed balls
Oldheld l. Double play-Say, Bas-
tian and Snyder. Time of game
One hour and thirty five minutes. Um-
pire-E. NJ. West.
The following games were played yes.
terday:
At Trenton-Trenton, 6; Allentown,
At Newark-.Domestic. o Active,
~
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, 8 ;
New York, 4.
At Boston - Providence, 3; Bos.
ton, 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. U..4; Kan.
At Detroit-Chicago, o; Detroit, IA.
AT Cleveland-Buffalo,2; Cleveland,
more, 2.
At Columbus Columbus, 6 Wash
ington, 2.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 6 h; Brook
lyn,0.
At Toledo-Toledo, Z; Athletic, 10
NOTES.
The Eastern Leagne Association
meets in Philadelphia to-day, and con.
sequently all the clubs have rest.
The Virginia clnb will play two
games with the home club this week on
the home grounds, one Tomorrow ana
the other on Saturday.
On Friday the Brooklyn team of the
American association will play the
home team, when very fine and excit-
ing game may be expected, as the
visiting club IS composed in great
measure Of last years Merritt team.
Nolan and Cusick will be the battery.
The Ironsides left last night for
Brooklyn, with a less opinion of them
selves than when they came to this
city fresh from their victories over the
Wilmington at Lancaster.