The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20

stun =. IN the comes Of this week 70 real error
Of Judgment has been observed IN Lynch's de-
cisions; the strikes called on Chicsgo. players
have often been puzzling, because Of the de-
ceptiye delivery Of Meekin. Rusie, and Clarke,
but the ball mas gone squarely over the plate ev-
been equally fair and Il may be announced now In
the most positive manner that the Chicago Club
Lyn"R' AM ANY umpire IS liable 10 mistake in
Judgment. but mistakes will average up about
as fairly for one side rs the other. -,
when the victory was won. Four straight was a
fine record. for u must be said that Arson and
his men played good ball Ia nearly every one Of
the four games, and to-day, in particular, they
Uutplayed the New Works az every point. The
victory should have been their u. s They made made
hits were more numerous and stronger than the
visitors were able to get off Hutchison's deliv-
result was that New York got more players
across the home plate than did the home team,
There were some very aggravatinR features
in the game for Arson. nOtthe least SO being n
play which he himself made de-: IN the eighth In.
among the carriages. Any other player In the
team would have scored a home run on such a
he was was able to land on third base his face
glowed with satisfaction and heat. Lange
G tSrst' Fuller TO DOYLE. who prevented Arson
from running home. Irwin hit to Davis and gal :
loped to first. Anson, believing the ball would
home on a gait resembling that Of Midway
plaisance camel. But neither Davis nor Doyle
hurled the sphere with deadly aim TO Wilson,
and the catcher had no difficulty in running
When Arson made his three-bagge II looked
like a sure run and at least a tie for Chicago. A
New Yorker In the alleged grand stand muir,
Meekin did " fool em," lie struck out Parrot,
who batted like an old woman, and the side was
out, IA Lang and Arson had been duly cared for.
The crowd was generous enough TO applaud
Meekins superb work as he came to bat In the
ninth inning but the audience was generally
very chary OF its applause for the visiting play
There were no remarkably. brilliant plays in
the field on either side, the fielding sharp
and full Of ginger, but there were no gallery
plays"
in the sixth inning, and two runs had been
scored on Twins bad throw OF Euller's hit to
second TO catch Van Haltrep, the ball going far
on which Van Haltren and Fuller trotted across
home plate. Burke hit 70 Parrot. who threw 10
Dahcn, catching Meekin, and Dahlen nipped
burke at first to Anson. a regularity OF the New
| York teams playing was that not single hit
| out Of the six made Melted more than one base,
while Chicago made nine hits for total of thlr-
| teen bases
made a single and Herman hit TO Anson, who let
the ball whiz between his ankles into right field.
Burke going to second, and home on Davts's fly
| time TO catch the lively left fielder from New
| York. Chicago earned two runs on hits by VIII
| mot. Arson. and Lange, after Ryan and Dahlen
had each been forced out at second base
No more runs were made until the fifth, when
| Meekin scored on his own hit, Burke's fly To
Ryan n base on balls for Herman, and force
| out of Herman at second by Irwin.
This ended the run getting, alt though there
were two innings when Chicago players should
| have crossed the plate. Although Wilson had a
| passed ball. the error was by no means dis,
creditable one. It was peculiar out curve. and
would have puzzled any catcher not thoroughly
| familiar with Meekin's delivery. Wilson
! caught a steady. admirable game. but wa,
weak with the bat. Farrell was On the card
| to catch. but he was suffering from the injury
sustained yesterday by running against the
grand stand fence to catch foul ball. His in
| jury is not serious. and II is probable that he
will be in good shape for the Pittsburgh series;
| which begins tomorrow. lie might have played
to-day, but Capt. Ward thought he ought to
have a day OF rest.
| The attendance at to-day's game was $500
| No such interest has been manifested In baseball
| In Chicago before this season. There In no doubt
| that Chicago crowds would have been pleased "a
| sec the New York team lose all or part OF the
| series, but the Gothpm players have certainly
won the respect Of the "rooters " here by their
| gentlemanly conduct under strong provocation
This evening the New York team left for Pitts
| burgh over the Pennsylvania line. The score: