The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

~ " !" ~ ~ f"'tN
NEW YORK, 10; BALTIMORE, o.
Although II was cold enough for winter
clothing. 5000 devoted enthusiasts saw the
champion Baltimores perform ut the Polo
Grounds Yesterday afternoon. From the very
start OF the s.tne II seemed to DO tho object OF
every Baltimore player, barring Keller. to find
fault with tho rulings OF umpires Hurst and
Carpenter. Kelley. tho Baltimore left fielder.
objected so vchcmently:to the calling of a strike
on him in the trst inning that Hurst was com.
PEELED out Of self-reSpect TO remove him from
the gamo. Pitcher Joe Corbett, who was a
comparatively easy mark. kicked continually
while in the box. but was no; disciplined.
Doyle. who punched Umpire Lynch in tho eye
In boston recently. roarcd with Indignation
when Carpenter called him out once and other
wise married his good ball playing by disgust
ing behavior. Jennings kicked like a steer ON
n couple of base decisions, and was about to
explode on another occasion when Carpenter
called him safe. Capt. Robinson groaned Sow
eral times. and Stenzel looked daggers every
time a strike was called. McGraw. usually
tho most tiaVrant ~violator of the rules. was sur
prisingly quiet, much to his credit. So was
ReitE. the second oaseman. who never says o
word, Manager Hanlon sat on the bench IN
full view Of such doinss, but he issued no in
Tho Now iorks behaved we'll up to within
an aiming or so OF the end. Tnon Joyce began
to show his propensity TO kick and growl and
wound up with q rush at Hurst, who was doing
the best he anew how. Joyce's Inconsistency
demonstrated. Whom the BaLtimores tied tho
score In the first half OF the eighth inning.
fault because game had not been called at tho
end of the seventh inning. Joyce also went SO
far ~, a. = to o explain ,a4 his troubles to to-, the e, reporters ;pO ter,
half OF the inning, when the New Works were
winning in semi-darkness Joyce forgot his an.
tipathy to the umpire, and with victory finally
within his grasp, he walked of the Held sm4,-
ing sweotly. II always depends whose OK is
through. Iiusie and Corbett we're hit with ter
port. chiefly through the inability Of Gettig
and Clark to cover ground. Corbett was
the big fellow managed to pull out of many
holes with men on bases.
The visitors took the bat, and promptly
filed the bases on four balls 10 McGraw, Keel
sr's scratch which Clara woqldn;t let R Us
latter told him to keep uqiet. Kelley did some
moro kicking and then, hit a liner to Clark.
base before Jennings could set back. thereby
making a clean double play. Kelley and Jen-
former came toward the plate he glowered at
Hurst and made a remark in an UNDERGONE.
Stencil was thrown out by Gleason and no runs
were scored. whereupon Kelley renewed his
Come, come" said Hurst. Get right out of
the game. Mister Kelley. IN stand no non
What, areSyou going to throw it into :.usi'
screaned Kelley, white with.rage;
he umpire. fearleslly.
keliteSySss > quick ati !'i re,o 5pp p Pitcher 81 sn' c sabsi : %aa
Joined in with a wild cry q distress and threw
The ball on the ground like = spoiled child.
When Van Haltren received four balls as q
starter in the last half OF the inning, Corbctt
turned around and smiled sarcastically at his
fellow players; Iiernan. who did great work
whence he counted on Joyce's out. Gettig
On which;siient:SIike scored the secondrun Of the
inning. McSreery tapped one in front of the
penter called the runner safe and was illmedi.
htely surrounded. Doyle waved his arms about
the the Iitt Geiu umpire naR 1 until me he o WnlEe sdiA S@sy. 'A"ea
Git In the Rame!' yelled Jennings from
We're settin' it in the neck." cried another
champ but the believing was changed into
Bmi!es OF satisfaction when Clark was declared
The Baltilnores were blanked again in tho
second inning, although Robinson reached first
other run. Warner singled and ran all the way
70 me plate on EIa!e's sale hi, which stencil
on "se6a ird d. w shfeP; he Was ,tdh oubied u Tp on p Tter Names
With ono out in the third the Baltimores hit
Rusie's curves for fair. keeler's scratch. Jen-
double and Doyfie's single IN rapid S,'ti'; SUGGESTION
hCSlSd ioul oin IulAo. Ivy u caught
and when ca, penter said he was out JACK al:
holes and ground his teeth. But he was out
just the same. 'teltz scored the Nth run of the
inning on four balls and Robinsou's two-bagger.
Corbett's inetrectiyeness in the last half en-,
ab!ed the New iorks to take the lead again,
and while they were doing it the e~X-chanpion
pugilists brother squealeG ircessAntly. Ioytc's
base on balls, Gcttig's out. n wild pitch.r-sin.
gles by Gleason, Mecreery. and Hus.e Noted
three runs anu made the score u to 3.
In the fourth the visitors Resumed the lead
by scoring two more runs; McGraw got a lie
Jennings allsle, The latter dashed for second
and e, crJhoIy thought he was out. 10 grew
when he was INFORMED that Carpenter had
didn't say a word. OBricn went out, and the
bases wero filled by Stencils base on balls and
Rd sSwsiiv es sga,nd 70 aT aovt to The d@st that Clark
stopped the ball. Jennings scored on Gettig's
tumble, which lost u cinch out, and then Rob
inson left three companions by striking out.
Singles By. Tier"ail and Joyce follow cd by a
two.bagser by GelliE seat in two runs, and
last half of the inning. Eotl! sides were BANKED
IN the :iflh, and at the end Of the inning Tho
playing time consumed WAS ! hour ana 10 min.
utes. The sixth was without runs, too, both
pitchers working hard, and the BaltiInores'
seventh was %iruiLeSs, in spite of u hit by Mc-
Il was growing dark gradually when the New
erInks began to yen 'call the F4ins,., but he
umpire ordered the teams To play ball. An
error by ReitZ, Van llaitren's single. and Tier
mans third double bagger Increased New
rorks, total to q, ana then Joyce began to
kick. II was his first appearance ON The kIckers'
deck, and no roared with might and main that
the game DO called
play hali!" was Hurst's only reply, and the
I~altlmores went in ANA tied the score. With
one out, Stencil scratched "a hit, Doyle nut him
on third win his fourth single and stole rec.
9nd, Sienzel came IA ON a, passed ball, and
Corbett moved Hobby to second with n
scratch, but Van lidltlun made IL fine catch OF
MieGrdw' long ny.
When Illrsl ordered the New Works 10 10 to
the bat Tor their last half tho %clcctri; lights on
mo J. road were Glazing. joyce wa, Iuriou,
and denonncci Hurst for allowing play to- 20
on. Inc BitHnpres, however, fouIu it light
enough to Held the hall, and they hurried OUT To-
their positions. ticttIg Opcned' with a single,
nnd Gleason hunted safely, Joyce, who lad
been grnwling and snarllns AT Inc .inpiIr. sud.
line, Yelling:
NOW we've Eot emf Cat at 81 JJora,.
where we vim"
McCr"cry's sacrifice moved the men along
mud " IInAt u.s NTh 40 -