New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
4 VICTORY FOR EACH TEAM
NETWORK AND BOSTON PLAY TWO CANES
THE Umpire LOST THE FIRST GAME FOR THE
HOME MEN AND WAS MoBBED AfiNH
TYNE coxrEsrLoTIIRR GAMES
THE CoNTES-oTHER I
GAMES YESTERDAY

New-York IL, Boston b (scc- L H.o~ons 6ane).
BroOklyn Washington pi syslsns 8 kousSHle O.
Boosiys e's 8. Washington cmeh0sa o. S' ''''''
(second game). -
Rain earlier In the week MADE " pos and In
double hin at the Polo Brounds yesterday anu ~
800 'aa ,,ro games were played between the Ne"
80 ana poston teams Each team won game ""N
- oanarv circumstances everybody wouu n".0
hoen satisfied. Such. however, was hot VI, no -
,erdav for the simple reason that tie New o -
ouvb} m have won both games ana "ouiu nav,
. hu, for the x-payer and umpire, lhoni"S D"-''1
Burns gave up the baseball SPIKES anu ,hor trihu
weeks AGO for the umprc's indicator anu o'n1 W.,
,,,ons He has made the mistake Of his me- i'i'
orratic decisions cost the local team the hls' e'
and the spectators were angereo .n
IN tho wild and woolly West the spectators ""e
a,sssts6ed with an umpire, cannonaoc nun wiz" -
glasses bricks and adiectives In the faS'
Sro generally sufhced except in one game al he oiu
One hundred and tenth ST. grounds wheh one AZ.
eos chased from the field several years ago. anu Only
10, tho Interference Of the police Mclean wouiu nave
been ducAed in the Harlem Mere. Aha
Yesterday Eurns began his bungling early In tne
first game He could not gauge Rusles SPECIFY ou
and Insisted upon calling ball STRIKE anu ~"
hail The players protested and the spectators ho"ou
INT Rurns kept on his way unmndful OF the SHOUTS Vi
49, n,,,tude With the score tie in the twelfth
ewing long was apparently put out at the piate pu'
purns thought not and declared Long SAFE giving '''
game TO Boston. The spectators spent 'he rest Va wy
afternoon ieering and hOOting at the UMPIRE s'opP7
occasionally TO applaud clever plays, when were nun"
orous After every decision shower OF catcails anu
b,.sas woud greet Burns every time he opened HIS
mouth When in the fourth inning OF the game burns
q, al Canaln DOYLE S25 and ordered him out OF the
o,me tho onlookers were worked up to the higheS'
mitch OF frenzy. After the game PROBABLY l'VVo pep
pie followed Burns to the clubhouse Missing anu SUI
ing at him. few of the more uhruiy saD' sf
nd
official From the angry murmurng OF the cro"d one
would have thought that lynchng bee was LII prep
sration Two policemen, however, appeared al ths H.
terestng period and Burns WIS escorted III sne'! lon
the field Of battle Burns afterwards RENTED Doyle
fine.
The first game was superb contest to looh a''
replete with brilliant plays, and better baseball R's
not been seen at the Polo Grounds IN many d ua'
Tho errors NJ Doylc Knowles and Herman we're cosby
stivetts relieved Stalcy in the ninth inning ana prop
ably saved the day for Boston. Fuller made Il re
narkable stop and backhand throw In the lour'h
inning. Clever plays were also made by Doyle ana
Nash, 49,,
The New Workers, usual of late, look the leao
at the start, scoring two runs in the opening niis
Burke opened the game with pretty drive TO eIl
field and he followed this up by making clever
steal of second. Lyons was then sent 10 hrst Oh
called ball. DOYLE sacrificed each runner base ana
Herman brought both home with lively drive to r1g
field.
The New. Workers increased their lead with one
moro rim I'm tie second inning. McNahon lead OH
with lively hit for three bases 10 right held, aud
Knowles was sent TO first on called balls; Ruse sent
q Nv To centre ieh and Mcmahon scored.
Kusie had the Boston batsmen AT his mercy l0r
six innings. The two scored by the Visitors III
The seventh inning were due 10 bluIder BY hn0Wl"
New-York's only error. Tucker was struck WIN n
pitched ball and Quinn sacrificed him to second
staley struck out and then Knowles made the error
of the game. Long sent all easy gIounder TO tnru
but Knowles's wild throw allowed TUCKER to score ana
Long 10 reach second. McCarthys two-base MT to
centre field allowed Long to score.
In the ninth inning the Boston players tied the
score and the spectators began to get excited III
earnest. Tucker led of with scratch hit and wen;
10 second on a passed ball. Quinn then sacnhced
him TO third Stivetts substituted for otaley
stivetts hit TO second, but DOYLE threw low to the
plate and Tucker scored the
30 more runs made until the twelfth inning
whom Boston made what proved to be the winning
run on an erratic decision by Burns. Long MI safely
Ia centre field, and reached second oil sacrlhce by
Mccarthy Duffy then sacrificed Long to third. Ben
nett was sent to called balls after apparently
striking ont Bennett started for second and Long
fr the Plate. Knowles apparently retired Long 10
Rusie but Burns called Long safe and the game was
over, The score: