Evening journal., 1889-10-24
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.
a Large Amount Of kicking in the Fourt
Great hall Game.

Great ball Game.
New YoRK, Oct. "a "A dark breezy sky,
ond a decidedly cold day greeted the cham
pi3ns Of the Lea ne and of the Association In
the event of their fourth meeting for the
world's championship But Zoo people had
the hardwood 10 dare pneumonia 70 witness
the game Crane and Terry were on the
cards TO pitch, aud in view Of the formers
fine work Of Lust Saturday, an easy thing
for New York WIS confidently expected
This proved 10 he mistake, however, for
the Brookiyns took kindly 20 his pitching
when bits were needed and piled up runs in
almost every inning. The New Aorks We're
net in it, up TO the sixth inning In the
latter inning they began 70 bat Terry hard.
OiRourka led of with a two baeger and was
advanced to third on Whitney's safe hunt.
Cranes hit sent ORourke and Whitney
across the rubber and earned the batter
third. Gore followed with another three
baggar, scoring Crane. Tiernan struck out
Ewing hit 70 the pitcher, who threw TO the
plate to catch Gore, who had started for
home Gore turned back and ClarIe's throw
TO Plnkney, TO catch the runner, struck
Gore in the back and bounded into the field.
GaiTney, to the surprise Of the New York
ers aud the delight of the Brooklynites,
called Gore out for interference, After
lengthy kick this decision went. Ewing on
the play got first and went to third on
Wards single Ward started for second
and Clarke made bluff Of throwing down
| to head him Off. Instead he threw 70 third
TO catch Ewing, but the throw was Wild
and Ewing scored. Ward started IN from
| second on the error and 0'Brien tielded the
| ball from left to head him Off
His throw in hit O'Rourke, who stood on
| the coaehers lines, and Ward reached home.
| Gaifney decided that Ward must return 70
| third. A prolonged kick followed. Ewing
| claimed that O'Rourke, as coachcr, had q
| right to stand where he did, that tho throw
was Wild and that O'Rourke or no O'kourke,
| the ball would not have reached home in
| time 70 cause Wards out Ewing rather than
| obey GaiYney and order Ward back to third
| said be would take his men from the field
Gaifney then tacitly admitted that he was
in error by allowing Wards run. This gave
| Brooklyn chance 10 delay the game for
| darkness, and this they did, gathering
around Gaffney and arguing for twenty-five
minutes He, however, held to his last de-
cision, counting Wards run, which tied the
score. 1t was now almost too dark to play,
but the game was resumed. Connor, the
next batter for New York, struck out, re-
tiring the side
Crane, taking advantage Of the darkness,
began shooting them over the plate for
Brooklyn's first batter, Corkhill, and he re
| tired on strikes Richardson fumbled Smiths
| grounder, and Crane sent Collins TO base on
balls O'Brien couldn't see the ball and
famed out, but Burns, the following batter
did He lined out single and the game
was won for Brooklyn. He was allowed to
1 - t..Ft 10. bfo hff ~
one fielding the ball Mr. Day says he will
not play amy more games under Gatfney un.
less he is more fair in his decisions.
4 New York k..................0 D.
| Brooklyn. ........,... ...S 3--it
Batteries: Crane and Ewing. Terry and Collins