Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-23

when the New 1orhs naQ tnree men on
bases and one man out John NJ. Ward
makes a significant statement about the
Brotherhood. Ex-President Mills gives his
opinion on the reserve rule. There will be a
big local shoot at Squirrel Hill to-day.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, October 22.-The Brooklyns
were on deck this afternooss winning the
third game in the worlds championship
series by those memorable figures, to z.
1t was a very interesting game to look at, as
all contests are that are full of hitting and
characterized by errors that have an effect
upon the score. Welch, of the New Yorks,
received very poor support, and the first five
runs made off him were due to this fact.
Then he was pounded so hard that he was
taken out and 0'Day substituted, with good
results, for not a hit was made off him. The
costliest error in the game was the muff of
Gore in the third inning, when three runs were
made by the Grooms after the side should have
been retired. The most telling drive was
O'Rourke's home run in the fifth that enabled
his side to get within one run of the sturdy
Brooklynltes' score.
TOUCHED UP HUGHES.
Hughes, the young man who shut out the
New Yorks in the spring by 8 to O. was in the
box for the Brooklyns and was batted freely.
Five consecutive hits were made off him in the
very first inning. He improved in speed after
that point in the contest. He showed excellent
command of the ball. In the eighth inning he
gave way to Caruthers who did not allow
Giant to see first base in that inning The
winners played with decidedly more vim than
the New Yorks. The champions of the world
acted as if they could afford to take matters
easily. They lost the lead and when they did
their opponents were well ahead. Manager
McGunigle was a happy man, but toward the
END of the contest he got so nervous that he
could not stand still and had to pace about in
front of the players bench. The way the
players felt in the contest could be seen in the
sixth inning, when Tiernan was on third base
with one hand out and Ewing at the bat
ALL ON THEIR METTLE.
The latter popped up little foul, and the
whole Brooklyn infeld ran in in their anxiety
TO see the catch made. 1t was not hard to see
the modification on President Days face at
the close of the contest Re felt bad. Ward
again played fine game, batting and fielding
in grand form. O'Rourke hit the ball squarely,
and in timely way. Ewing could do nothing
with the bat he has been IA times to the bat
in the SERIES and made just one hit 1t was
superb day for ball tossing, and the lovers of
the game crowded the elevated cars at an early
hour. The grand stand was well filled, and
ladies were present in large numbers. The at
tendance was little short of 5000 people. 1t
was shown again that the games begin too late.
Two O'Clock would be the best hour. and 2:30
would do well enough. Had the contest to-day
begun at the latter hour, full nine innings
could have been played, and New York would
probably have won the game. as there were
three men on bases with but one out
A BROOKLYN TRICK.
Caruthers undoubtedly pitched purposely to
prolong the contest. The New York players
feel sore because Gaffney called the game as
In the first contest Of the series he compelled
the players to play after the electric lights had
been lighted. The lights were not visible to-
day when Gaffney called the game With
games begun at an earlier hour all this squab-
bling could be avoided. The New Yorks went
frst to bat Gore opened the contest with
clipping grounder TO second that Collins
handled finely amid great applause, Il was
DTatseworthy effort, Ternan enabled the ad-
mirers of the New Yorks to cheer by fine drive
10 center. He started to steal second and
wild pitch made this easy. Ewing hit for
base to center and Tiernan scored. Ewing ran
down TO second and the throw was trifie wild
Ward hunted the bali prettily toward third and
was safe. Ewing securing third. Ward tried
70 steal second. but was thrown out, the ball
being handled beautifully by Clark and Collins.
PNKNEY's GREAT STOP.
Richardson hit hotly to third and Pinkney
made great stop, but could not catch his man.
Richardson stole second and when O'Rourke
reached first on balls the bases were full.
Whitney was out to OBrien. Two runs, one
earned. The Brooklyns were easy prey.
ard -
throw them out at first and Burns batted to
Richardson. New Yorks 2; Brooklyns O.
There was very fast playing in the second in
ming Welch surprised everybody by fine
double to left field. Gore was out on a little
fly to Foutz. Tiernan was safe on Collins fum-
BILE, the latter's first error in the series Welch
making third Ewing was in great hurry to
hit the ball, not allowing Tiernan a chance to
reach second He hit to Collins and Welch
was nailed at the plate. Ward hit sharply to
left, but so quick was the ball sent back that
Herman had no chance TO score and the bases
were filed. ConnOr hit sharp grounder to
Scissors Foutz who had the big first base
man out before the cheers died out. Here
were six men left on bases in two innings AMI
seven hits were made.
THE BRooKLYNS LOOM UP.
The Brooklyns then showed what they could
do. FOutz got base on balls. and scored on
Pinkneys long drive of a new ball over
O'Rourke's head for two bases. A quick throw
by Welch to Ward to catch Pinkney was trife
low OF the runner would have been caught.
Clark hit to Ward who fumbled, the runner
making first and Pinkney going to third.
Corkhill hit to deep left and Pinkney scored
the tieing run. Clark tried to reach second on
short passed ball and was out on fine throw
BY Ewing Smith was out on high fly to
Whitney Two unearned runs New Yorks, q
Brooklyns, 2 The Giants were not in it little
bit in the third inning. Richardson and
ORourke were out on strikes, and Whitney
was out Collins to Foutz. Hughes was given
base on balls. and then Burns began to air his
lungs in a way amusing to all but the partisans.
O'Brien batted q high fly to Whitney. Collins
MADE WICKED HIT
20 left for base. Then Gore made a mess of
what should have been an easy double play.
BE muffed Burns fly to short center. Had he
thrown to Ward there would have been a dou-
bic play, as the runners held their bases. He
threw high, and there were three men on bases,
with two strikes on Foutz, and be lifted the
ball into left held, Hughes and Collins scoring.
Pinkney hit to Ward, forcing Burns at third
but Clark sent in the third run of the inning on
3 hit to left feld. Pinkney tried to make third
on the throw-in but was out on a close play
O'ROurke, Richardson to Whitney. Three un-
earned runs Brooklyns 8; New Yorks z
The Brooklyns continued to have the best of
1t until Welch was substituted by 0'Day. The
Giants then brSced up and got within one of
the Grooms, but { lied to score any more
After the Brooklyns had been blanked in the
ninth, the New Yorks with one man out, got
three men on bases Captain Cudworth of the
Worcester Club, lighted piece of paper in the
grand stand and held it above his head. At
this stage Gaffney called the game amid tre-
menGous excitement Score: