The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
THE RECORD
NEW YORK. 10; BRooKLYN.

ant yells have ECHOED through the grand stand
H hs S% w
victory has had few counterparts this season:
made the New York manager's face look like
harvest moon and stimulated TIE PLAYERS to
cs e. sns Sf or
more exhlaratng exhibition of the ma
1Hee AGAIN did s sdsm sssH
4 to 4. and give point to many more preten-
spectators to smile. their holding was superb.
and their batting effective True. Burke made
stoie th1er bases: made sacrlilSe hit. End az
Sspted seven chances. some Of them difficult;
aroused 1s edo the widest enthusiasm. and he sew.
eral times raised his cap to loud ap-
Ier also ITO coure
misplays when they saw the sort 81 ball
Shorty was playing. Two runs. three hits. two
Of them marvellous plays. raised shorty to q
BASEBALL height Of about ten feet. Jack Doyle
sSes eh IN every ma asf the ""
team seemed to be alive and conscious that it
sso x N %n Fact hs
for the home team. The Indiana cyci9ne and
s sa %s
plays, majority were directly due to the dash
and md the he fact that the Brookiyns did not play
perfect fielding game does not In the least de-
ssS #endsEs md ii ii1e Sas ii %sss %lss s:
ns4 Ba s sRs
ea hs
such Of set Ground the bases as
The slightest slip in handling the ball. and .
.aG NAY s Ss # 81 5 snns
but in tho second Richardson started with,
base on balls and stole second: ORourke
Richardson on third. Then Rusie came to the
rescue with single to left. and the first run
OF the game was in. fusie was forced out Mt
II their half o, the second the Wonders did
&afd at Oh Ta fS ssd ssx
oBrien made e two-baser to right. Sending
DAILY home; Joyce would have been held at
Fuller made n fine stop, DALEY could not have
been caught It ilFst. but Fuller threw to third
oq Until hs sSs anfa 9 there change in
went to the front with. wild whoop, and the
RrqHklyns were NET thersatter # r. the game
Burke's awkward bounder was rfumbled BY
Foutz oil runners were safe; Il. Lyons sacri.
s To tss
On. GrifIln's moor return OF the ball
Doyle raced to third. D. Lyons. sent the
kail over the left-neld fence. but It was foul
Umpire Snyder was roasted" by the specta-
tors Just the same Haddock concluded not
to give Denny another whaek at the b ball. and
end. and on Dailey's poor throw Doyle scored.
Corcornn and ORourke's hard drive to centre
was beautifully taken by Griffin.
In Th b.. Ssx o Viii sGy fst out
grounier was fumbed by Corcoran. and Fuller
but H. Lyons made the base hit that sent
Rusie and Fuller to the. plate Doyle struck
out. In the eighth Burke showed the specta-
tors how he can run bases when no desires to
beat the hail. He raped q twisting grounder
that Handbook had trouble In getting hold Of
and then threw high to first; The ball only
second He beat the ball. Next he made q
clean steal OF th I'd, getting. there with q long
slide. and came homo on Harry Lyons third
single. At this point the crowd yelled at
Burke so that he was obliged to raise his CAP
The next three batsmen went out In success
The New Yorks made their tenth run in the
and and burEo DID dtid the business. The BrooEiyn:
looked so lonesome when they went to the bat
In the last inning that an effort was made to
cheer them up with run. Joyce's slow. |
twisting grounder was iumblod by Burke. and
not 80 behind,tne bat, titus allowing Joyce to
dock drove the ball into Boyle's hands. who |
touche d DALEY OF the base. and thus ended the
game with double play. The score:
BROOKLYN