The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Bnaebnll Noten.


J. S.-At Philadelphia.
W. ~ to 9, 10 to g, 3 to 8.
Walter schmitt.-The eighth.
Newark Cranks.-The Plttsburgs will play ut the
Polo Grounds on Sept. y, y. aud 10.
At Pawtucket on Sunday the homo team defeated
the Louisviles by q score of s to o.
A Constant Reader.-He Is not the superior of Mich
OILS. but Is better than Breitenstein.
J. +. McC.-The schedule is correct and the Chioagos
Will play at Baltimore on those dates.
Tho New Yorks, much to their credit. are playing
clean ball. They have ceased Kicking at the umpires.
The Clevelands will play two games at the Polo
Grounds for one admission this afternoon. The first
game will begin ut = O'Clock.
The New Yorks and Chicasos have been invited to
attend the Performance OF "A Fight for Honor at the
Grand Opera House next Friday evening.
The Orange A: G. team win play the Anal game Of
latter In Hackensack tomorrow afternoon.
,, PSTsl 8 two ,TS-S SsSS rh IN ys est; days, game :. %cS was a
tumbled down Just as he was about to catch the bail.
Ewing's men had no trouble taking the series from
the Philadelphians. They won eight games and scored
90 runs. while the Quakers captured four games and
Tailed 80 runs.
The Murray I'LL have Saturday. Aug. es. open and
would lihs to hear from any good team offering a
ager. 975 First avenue.
Harry f. sulrivan.-Rusie. Mcclure. Tenney. Glea-
or Nichols, Robinson, Doyle. Lowe, McGraw. O. Davis,
Duny, Grimm. anu stahl.
games. a guarantee required. Address Gus Hedden.
manager. eSR Gerard avenue.
Billy Barnie wanted Manager Donovan to play on
the game postponed at Pittsburg to-day In addition
TO the scheduled game. but Donova an refused. saying
that the attendance at yesterdays game was too
sm all TO influence him.
CrTcIssArI. Aug. e2.-It Is announced from Phila.
holders there to manage the Phiiadeiphlas next year.
Ewing says he will not even consider the proposition
until the present season closes.
Mexican and o'Connor so far forgot the rules Of
decency Yesterday as to call Emslie name, for de-
elsrtng strikes on them. In each Instance the balls
wpfa over fhn and fhn Ncara n "a for
Emslie should have clapped on some fines.
Ex.League Umpire Tim Kcefe said yesterday. The
mornings sun, regarding rowdy players, is the trGest
thing that has been printed about baseball. The way
things are being carried on It is n ply steal Impossible.
ity for an umpire TO give satisfaction"
Pitcher Young showed that he had some sporting
f s1oGS In St the g ciSseland inn pIngs ye inter x. \ xo ball %as
Young picked It up and dried II thStonghly on his
hsRhe' also sst extended, es,Hsf the III ' same e eo so assk tn yo SsHFf Is
the next inning.
The Brooklyn Field Club has the following open
hear from semiprofessiona clubs Offering suitable
i%nducements, Hobekens. West New York Field Club,
A. c. preferred. Address F. c. winnett, manager,
l9l Dsvoe street, Brooklyn.
with the Bostons. winning 1--WE OF the twelve games
The Washingtons scored 1870 runs and the Bo,tons 50
The Washingtons won one game by n solitary figure
Bostons shut out the washinstons twice. won one
game by eight runs, one by six runs, three by fouI
runs. one by three runs, and one by one run.
The behavior OF certain persons In the grand stand
and on the bleaching boards at the Polo Grounds YES
terday was disgraceful. Vile %epithets were hurled al
the umpires and the visiting players, although womer
were within earshot. Several men urged the Grove
TO yell. with the idea OF %rattling the players of the
Cleveland Club. When the latter were in the nelC
constant yelling, the blowing OF fish horns. and tn,
ringing OF bells was kept up until the more quietl,
disposed patrons openly expressed their disgust. Thert
was u time not many years ago when visiting team
received such fair treatment In this city that the,
lonRed to come here. Their good PLAYS wero appre
ciated. and II they could outpoint the New Yorks the,
received due credit. Nowadays. though. visitinI
teams are not supposed TO be entitled to half "A show
at the hands OF some unsportsmhnlike patrons. 1t (
an evil that should be stamped out together witt
rowdy tactics on the field.