The sun., 1894-09-16

~ fofk.Louisvtlis protested game not counted.
EEM Hnan z. AT InItIa .


NEW ToRE. 2; at. LOUIS, 2.
ST. LouIs, Sept. i5.-The hoodoo Is broken,
and the New Yorks climbed another round Of
the ladder toward the pennant to-day. A raw,
chilly air and wet grounds were not conducive
81 brilliant work, but the occasion demanded
Gtlt-edsed ball, and II was Forthcoming. Rusie
AMI Farrell worked like machines ia the points
fC- the visitors. The big pitchers strong
point to-day was effectiveness when men
were on bases. lie also found the
tail for q long drive that sent home two run
ner-. Herr Breitenstein. the twlrler with san
culinary locks and = solon shlnEle dial piece.
was 10 have been married this morning. but
was induced By Won der Abe 20 defer his connu-
bal happiness I'LL this evening Brett went at
the opposition Ike . winner. but he was un-
stesdy, and he provided . wedding feast OF hits
and bases Tor the New Yorks.
Tho fielding Of both sides was excellent, the
errors resulting from the taking OF desperate
chances. The odd feature Of the game was that
tho heaviest batting was done by players near
the bottom Of the batting lists. Hogan. the out
fielder that Comiskey released too slow for
oim, knocked out q single and three begger.
Capt Ward shook up his batting order for the
third time in this series. and led OF with Burke.
placing himself further down the line.
Umpire Hurst's decisions were Questioned sev-
eral times, but the scrappy man with the square
Jaw sllenced all kickers with a wave Of his
hand. The New Yorks went at the ball savage
ly the nrst inning. but were ielded out In one,
two, three order. The Browns were also blanked.
in the second. Doyle and Ward got TO first on
balls. and advanced TO third and second on q
passed ball. Van Haltren lifted the horsehide
into Hogan's reservation for a single, scoring
Doyle and Ward, Fuller, FARRELL. and Rusis
were felded out.
In the second half Shugart hit q slow one to
Ward. Rusle labored with the ball long
enough to let the runner reach FIRST and take
second on poor throw. Quinn reached first on
Fuller's wide throw to first and Shugart made
third. Hogan justified expectation by making O
hot drive toward short, on which Shugart scored.
but Quinn and Hogan were doubled out Reitz
was outpitohed TO frst.
Neither side got runner past first in the
third and fourth innings. In the fifth Farrell
waited for one TO his liking and slammed It over
second for two bases. Rusie made q mighty
effort and sent Farrell to third on his out second
70 1rst. Burke sent q SKI yrocket to Dowd In far
left Geld and Farrell scored. Tiernan walked to
left. The Browns had five batters 81 up 81 In III their
the PyIs %s II. S..s snsss .hra s e.
ssnsfs YAM Hsisrsn singled down the ST LEFT foSl u
scored Doyle and Van Haltren was feft
In the BrEwns' half, after Ely singled
IN order. Rusie opened the eighth with a two-
bageer TO deep centre, but was not speedy
enough to stretch II in:o triple, and died on
Peitz, Burke followed with a double, but
was left on Tiernan's strike out and Davis's
second 90 first. In the last half, after
Quinn went out second to first. Peitz singled
~ right and went home on Hogan's terrific
triple to left Breitenstein popped up little
fiyto Ward, who assisted Davis IN q neat double
by quick throw TO third before Hogan could
get back TO the bag.
The New Yorks clinched their advantage in the
eighth by registsring three more runs. Doyle
singled 70 right Ward went out TO centre, and
Van HaltTen scored Doyle on Hogan's error OF
riRht-held fly. Van Haltren was forced at sec
ond on Fullers single to short. Farrell doubled
70 centre, and Rusie sent the ball across the
cinder path at centre for three stations sending
home Fuller and Farrell. Burke ended the run
Ee'tins by an out from short TO nrst, The
Browns went out one, two. three In the eighth.
In the ninth each side made two singies, but
nothing resulted. AHrndance 9, 800. The scorer