The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Totals....l0 II 81 II Il
ys cssiHIsSsst::.::dd $685. SS

Brooklyn .............0 o o 0 0 o 0 o o. 0
Thr stnSa hit 6itEcisr foft Stolen Sa.os@vaa 9'sasen.
Gleason waInss: CLARK. anderson. Firs, base on
Salis.oT Rusie. :; on suHiSS an. s. on Payne. l. oi STRUCK
SStcSy hT,is: /, BY Sullivan, i; BY Payne. I; Hi BY
$S,sockiyp:. = Double play1pavis, Gleason. and
S %ina,.s, fetsaS ,s NJ Ii% %stenaa SSaI' 3, S SSS 20
B~RooKLyN. d; HEw YORK. 3.-~AFTERNooN GAME.
In striking contrast to tho morning ~contest.
the one In the afternoon was fought out bitterly
socters on edge. Umpire McDonald's work was
not s scaSstsn,,yy to to-. si LGS In team Iatb and P{m the sb Il1sy tbs
forms. The Now Works laid their defeat to some
q McDolald's rulings. but on the whole the
s q cy ss%sss& seymour ynS"S S %ere the pit pitch Mfan sad
tney had q battle royal. with the former slightly
beautifully. but the BrookIyns got in their star
plays at times when there We're men
OF P fourteen c" abSnes., accepted sns es .hirtees sm 9ns
out Of several base hits. Griffin also madea
s ssssa the fs.i sam in t fer P ehe Now wh! Yarf Snf6S srfs snS
Gleason made some lightning plays. and B:l
Clark led with the stick. Seymour struck Griffin
In the drst inning Jones touched up Seymour
Anderson 5 liner YnSsot to GLE GLEASON o. OS va aDq led on IN IN t Sa
last half with q single. and was caught stealing
sOOt four 9E,, balls; Then Davis popped ~
Z *: ;ssena 'S Clark out tslp pR 'h but laf Hol hsls
couldn't bring him IN, In the third. after
tsyaour Pa only Rse ba. ss on balls b1 Gy Then sS es {
&S usafi nsG $Pads wa.n aw { SaiESif Kick sn Claiming h1s ts Int
s. Gsaavs ana and Laehsnee killed lied tho he New SG%o! Y0gp iay
fhanos. tor runs in their hall, and in the next
r. S stssn Sei q sa E!sf h E s, IN srs Snd m sdSs% a psip IN
be Be n sSrssins { iIHs ''fbs bail p TO %'etil sFt. l 's' sSs ra BE,
clearly states that any movement to deceive the
S::s T paop:sls y es n: R, ass, sh "a s. Sil dr taS p q Pr,
Snd, MoD p ho,t was promptly surrounded by the
s:aF so sSSssslaf dso sSsS 'sls s&lH!'a an aa' .'' sflS'a Of w RSlhs
lfight. Grimm finally reached third on Joncs's
eloT hounder TO Gleason. and scored the first run
., thai even had, the Iaiik not bson
ehindis followed with another hit. With only
enc out, Anderson WAS caught stealing third
end Shindie was legally caught mapping by
Capt Joyce began New York's turn with a
en- a.ID s,c single to right; Kennedy made q
have been declared out on strikes, but MELON.
AID yoSidn't listen to him.
Kennedy, but the umpire ordered him TO plsy
ball; D4yis was forced BY Gleason; aud Warmer
Ros Sne lid on third with q base hit A great
ended the Inning. ~"' "01"n
The BrOoklyns began to get the hang of Soy.
Mours swift curves in the sixth. and there was
more kicking. Kennedy began with a clean
driye, to right for a base, and whom Griffin was
called out on strikes he declared that the third
one. was two feet outside the plate. Jones and
Anderson followed with hits. aud Joyce argued
With the, umpire several minutes on the ground
that he shoull have called Jones out on strikes,
Kennedy scored meanwhile, and shindle's ny 10
Van Haltren nioyod tho runners up a base each,
LAohance had loft the game because the Aeat
enocted him, and Shoch, VINO batted in his place,
sent In the winning runs with q pretty single TO
eontre. Van Haltren tried 10 catch Shoch on
urHt on tho throw In, and the DutChman, IA his
EIill scramble to get back 10 tho bag, upset Lis
CLARK and then scooted to second, where he was
The New. Yorks were desperate now, and 30
were their trtends. Tho bowling OF the crowd
w. 70 Intense that one could not hear the de-