The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

NEW YORK. 8; PIrTsBURo. l.

PrrrsBuRo, July 9.-Good general work on
the part Of tho New Yorks, backed up by the
worst kind Of baseball playing by the Pitts
burgs, won the game for tho former team to-day.
Seymour's pitching was vol judged and OF
feouvo. From tho very beginning the game was
New York's, and in the eighth inning the visit
ors got on to Hawloy's tricks. batted him hard,
and cinched the game. Manager Joyce's Il told
you So was hoard several times after tho game,
when he reminded his hearers of his predictions
concerning to-day's game and reposted that for
tomorrow. Having gained two victories of
Pittsburg's stars, Haw!oy and Killcn, Joyce has
NO fear that the New Yorks will not be able to
cat up any local "kid" pitchers that may con-
front them.
Amos Rusie win probably pitch tho next
rame. The big Hoosicr Ia saving his arm and
yet pitching decisive ball. He Will be all right
for another try at the locals tomorrow.
Nothing less than fourteen Victories Will
satisfy me ON this trip" snid Joyce. "Cincin-
natl will give us tho most trouble. but l think
our superiority in pitching will turn the tide In
our favor. The work Of the team fully warrants
my expectations"
Ono feature of to-day's game was Holiness
catch OF Brodie's low liner in tho fourth. he
ran hard after tho ball. caught 1t two inches
from the ground, and rolled over and over. hold
ing on to 1t all the time. Davis did some hno
ali-around fielding. Some OF his stops and
throws were wonderful. coming in handy. as
they did. to cut of several scores. In tho ninth
the Pitttburgs' first two men up singled. but q
wonderful stop by Joyce and q quick throw to
Clark doubled up Smith and Lyons. preventing
them from scoring. For tho locals, Brodie caught
several difficult flies.
This liz how the runs were made: Van Haltren
hunted and was out at irst on a quick throw
by Hawley; Herman went out on a long ny to
Brodie. With two out. Joyce singled. and just
q short WhieS Ely, Smith. and Padden could
bot reach; J9ySs started for tho, home, P1 ID len
t MsSt to the sb Sali e aisas to cate" siari si% to a risht Ds snS
Davis's tumble scored Davis and put the kid"
IN second. where no was left by Warmers out
pne more run was scored. After Clark was out.
Holmes got q base on balls and stole second, from
In tho third. inning Tiernan reached first on
Ely.s error, a. and d vent to +, th Pss On ITssn, single Z
tRr r,sn1 out Eh at Iat the 8 h sSR 90 plato asase Joy Isel going ws to
third. Gleason hit to Padden. who threw to the
plate to catch Joyce; but SeSrapRy ran back ok
the next four innings, but in the eighth the
was retired four runs had crossed the plate.
This IL how 1t al happened: DAVIS made a
shsn 'W eS1 was d Jared at and S'f aeim @ s ]sinsied:
Gleason and Warner scoring. With two men on
the bases, ssymsS S, tEd5pied to. to left Ts.s sSoripaf {. Clark ark
and left the south wing pitcher on third.
In the ninth inning Joyce got to first on balls
and went to third on Dayis's single and scored
on Gleason's long ny to Brodie. This ended tho
run-getting for the New Yorks.
The Pittsburgs scored their only run in the
seventh inning. Smith singled, and was moved
faifRoSd out. Davis : Singled scoring Smith. The
locals had q good chance to score in the first In
ming. Padden had doubled and Davis singled,
but Gleason's quick throw to the plate caught
Padden trying to score. In the eighth inning
Ely doubled, but wonderful fielding prevented
the team from scoring. The score: