The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
NEW YORK STILL LEADS.
nsssea's Rail Cish Fosle~e Ciosely-A,
Umpire Mohbea.

eA's bsIa Ciuh Fosiewe Cioxeiy-An
Umpire Mobeea-
IspfsSsroIts. Sept I.-Psssei balls and
Wild throw by Daily in the sixth inning
gave TIE New Yorks two rrssrnexs runs
and fhe g1nae- The coasest throughout
vas exciting Both pitchers did good work.
s.sa oosh received good support. Base
ntts; Indianapolis 10, New York Ia. E--
Fors; Indianapolis ?. New York 5. Batter
ies indianapolis. Boyle and naiv: New
YORK. keefe and Ewing. Umpire, Ne
enaid. Score:
aaoi2ospolis- 5 o 5 O. .
-Nrs isfk-------4-----~s o o o 4 o : s-lt
CHIcaso, Sept. s3.-The Bossons pisyed
afaniiiess game this afternoon. while that
OF ehieago Was at times very loose. Base
niss: Chicago 10. Boston L. Errors: Chi
cago 1. Boston . Batteries: CHICAGO.
1umhert and Farrell; Boston, Ciarkson
ana benness- Umpire. Powers Score:
l,s'sa,o l..'ssoo ---'------------f Q ? 0 - 9
Saicsso-.------- ----..--.--I o o o 0 o - 3
ClFyELsSp. Sept. s3-Two bases on balls,
two bad NUTS BY McKean, one error hv
kadford and passed balls made il possible
today for Philadelphia TO score five runs.
not one Of which vas earned. Attendance.
300. Base hits: Cleveland, g. Philsdel-
phia. 2. Errors: Cleveland 3; Phiisaelrhia
L. batteries: Cleveland. Gruber and Zim-
mer: Philadelphia. Sanders and Clements.
Umpire, Lynch. Score:
PsiiadelpAia. o o o eS
Cseseiand ..-....-.---......0 o % 90
PirrsEuRs, Sept. a3-The home team
had rather easy time with the Senators
today stsley pitched q strong game, and
with men on bases he twice struck out.
heeie was hit rather hard at times. and
was not we'll supported Attendance, so.
Base hits: ihttsburg. IL: Washington. 10.
Errors: Pi.tsburg, ,: Washington. s; Bat
Hr1es: Pi:tsburg, Staley and Carroll:
Washington, keefe and Ryan Umpire,
Knight. Game called on account of dark.
ness. Score:
fItfshurs--..-.-.-.......-----I o 0 o 5 e-s
washington -.-.-.---....-.-+. 0 0 o-S
CINCINNATI, sept 3s.-At a meeting Of
the directors of the American Baseball
Association today the dispute between the
81 Louis and BROOKLYN clubs over the for
feiied games of September AMI 8, was
taken UP. After consultation, and hesring
the statements of both sides, the board de-
cided upon sort of compromise. awarding
saturdays game TO the st. Louis club and
remitting the fine, on the ground that
Umpire Smiths decision was wrong as 10
Sundays game. He gave Brooklyn to 0,
and imposed fine of 81 500 on the st.
Louis club for failing to appear at Ridge.
wood Park. The directors also recon-
mended that the service OF Fred. Gold.
smith. as umpire, be discontinued.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Secretary Rog-
ers, OF the Philadelphia Baseball Club. has
sent TO the president, ef the league clubs a
legal opinion that section Is of the contract
now in force between the league clubs and
their players, and which is known as the
brotherhood contract" formulated and
prepared by that body and accepted by the
lesgue, expressly secures to each league
club the absolute right TO its PLAYERS SER
vice for the season 1880. This, il confirmed,
will delay the new scheme OF the brother
hood.
BROOKLYN, Sept. o3.--Brooklyn,o; Colum-
bus 3. Eight innings. Called on account
of darkness. Brooklyn tied the score in
in the ninth. when the umpire called the
game, and he was set on by mob and es-
corted from the field by police officers.
ST. Louis. Sept. 23.-St. Louis, 5; Cincin-
natl. 6.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Baltimore. o; Ath.
letics. 10.
KANSAS CRY, Sept. 23.-Kansas City, 6;
Louisville. 4.
NEW YORK AHEAD.