The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

Cu0o loulnS StrulL ell with oncn otNer Tor eleven
innings to-day. AMI then. when it grew s.
dark that the New iorks looked Ike snaI1wt
on the grass. they rested. Neither side had u
victory. Neither side hal scored n run.
Neither side had mate an error OF any consr
0uonce Neither sdo had had any apparent
advantage at any timo in all tho long game.
Tho two best pitchers IN tho country were
battling and the hest hitters in The League
wsrs pow0rless. 1t was Il game OF ball which
made Grandpa Arson Young again. and his
mind 10 playing over to- night those games of
'SS and the years baseball will know no more.
The old gentleman is trembling with excite
ment STILL and tho fear Is expressed that lie
has oveidone himself and taken cold. perhaps.
-Four thousand persons arc takin.. bromide !or
their nerves. which were all Unbundled and
raSslled out In that awful game. and there arc
more wrenched diaphragms and threats that
make noises like gripnan's brake in tho
Washington street tunnel than have been in
Chicago since Carter Harrison ran for Mayor.
The faces in the stand began to beam when
Dahlen went to first on balls. anu their cheers
went up in the air when Grandpa himself lUm-
bered down the line on the same way. But
they fell into wriniled shirt fronts again when
Carroll beat ball that swept an arch across
the diamond and sank into Gores rrlms.
Those f1ees were thrust forward again in tho
second inning. when Pleifcr made Il hit t.
IiRht, but necks were sheathcd in coat
collars again when Buckley threw lin out at
second. Men Slid down on to their backs and
sat ON their shoulder blades when Roger Con-
nor bslted the hall against tho lett field
wall IN the second. and they grew sick when
O'Rourke sacrificed TO Dahen. and Con-
nor went to second. They looked up md
around again when Richardson struck out.
but the faces wers turned away when Bnssett
swung his bat and lot 1t !all on the ball and
lSYfnnNd
Connor was 3, p1unEinx, down the line toward ;
and k3aa assd sy a t
Lawn and qd,o they IH o didn't see hin hur it
Eogsr and put him out, But when they saw
the black suits and tho white flushing by each
that wrsppsd the nag about the staff down by
the club house and mato men, whose heels en-,
around tho park, clutch at their old straw hats.
WAS Rvan III, il the hr
q .seona Oh %!l%9ss ssssl,Gs T5 ~ hsn lon
siously slit the winds In three. places, When
GRANDPA came to the plate in the next
passed him BY "a. a derisivs s' cheer ' s,, m
tho already infamed stretch Of snnGunary
sSr Hut tho mex. bah that .t Won't cIHA hn Mis
noa 6 him he Seitsd in m9I lent OF nnsSi9nn.
old man Vas stabIinr tie gre arou md at see s
"nd Carroll sacrificed. and Grandpa swung on
pttn HINGES |han sna SWEPT that onk kros1
arm OF his in arsst arches above his head. and
in on stIss And so deferred y
crown SICK G:naor was sent rst u on pas
y tho ,nnnG f11wing ant
lied oil tho atmospherI &c currents in the upper
strata OF the air and made mon lear rain
to Pfefrer and tho foul that Bassett Knocked
had as much chance whom it plunged into Ki-
mn ara sISth: Twp more weIS IIo@p,iy out
startled il their sleep BY the sharp sport tSas
fanf hit rG% bai H'eh' &hS, th sI! m %an
ers Ind pulled ihs covers hack |ycr
plate from third. and Hutchinson, was on
hrst. He stol. second. hit would have won
liz. as Grandpa most beautifully rcnarkeI
as he was gong to bed tonight. - INST ut u
move Ii. rag from lie bush amid !hv niaadis
g pnsrspTinG crowd 90 wosr'ko out
The sixth inning was colnciicntal, SO far rs
tho visitors We're concerned. with tho fourth.
Then. ,Ess In the ia,t-named period OF this
la airsady done. o'fourks hit Ill., bniI.
ss Sssr -. M ;l 5a ,Sp
asSi:y s ana ri H. t@ sad !aS%fss4
ss %Ias s &ssea .s no % hi Wis
He also wanted to cope with nervous pGoslra-
ton In .alosH he bGGws The man iid not
When Ryan bent over il and raised it RON / lie
ground Bneklsy,s silver LIVER hair, were s.arElimE
N .aa w sID be there set
II Buckley hadn't been compelled TO come II!
s1 Mss s os b uss s' tho tSi IL
%sss s ny H. yst Dar ,, W Wda ti %,s
srow.ns o sbout as I'D tI' as the ' stqS wmot
hit = ball In the eighth tina, would have cleared
ond. 66 But pahlon and Arson Of eonise went
come sseI essio:. o'RGartc Nj . Il, ly
ono 70 be easily excused, produced nothing
rs body underi it and spread out his PAINS
,,s bsn and n esrse bal the Rn q
sS%J.nt aid as1 E:i and 1T atslps .oS
s sss SYI. Gl:.S sis Esn
BScfis s s swattsd the bail immsd latoiy there.
ss Emso st H.: .S nionl
lisd along Into Ryans hands. buckley, eager
second. but Ryan threw 10 rfefler and the Old
catcher went ont. Rusie was shut OH ut first,
and night was coming on. The tenth passed;
and wilmot had only been to first on balls and
Gore at the same bag on hit:
Men were wearing handkerchtefs about
their heads and Grandpa was t0Ter int over
him to do soIneihing. lie did. Ho hit
the ball, 1t went sr,rGInG into right:
but a yell was cut short with n shock when i
Slapped Mike Tiernan's tender palms Carroll
and Cooney both went out. Bassett, with
O'Rourks and Richardson both suppressed.
made q hit into outer field.