The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

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, Earn Fqn'M 7dr 4s,s 8; 6 Ssw h xG : /. p TwS,O 'ss'
on pansIor Hawlsy; ! on Meekin. l. Struck ogt-
y Ryrt Hf 3: Fyii,. s. ! 9y y Asf III by Il p.s aSts oR H as~ley. !.
poable pI9y;1yan Haltren and Warnsr' Ely Pad.
and 20 minutes. U~mpire-O'Day.
NEW YORK. 6; PITTsBURG. 2-sEcoND GAM
1t bad taken two hours and twenty minutes
to play tho first game, and as ODay wanted TO
short on account, Of darkness, he asked the
teams 20 resume play at once. 1t was true that
oDay made his request they told him they
that the game should begin Immediately. and
when the PLAYERS told him that they would no!
O'Day lost no time In leaving the field, appar-
emily in no pleasant frame of mind.
President Freedman was very much put out
over onDny 5 action, and said fo he newspaper
men after the second game: "Ql)ay,S behavior
paid by Inc League to umpire a certain number
OF games, just as players arc paid TO participate
II rixh 4 80 s5% i.t1c a n game to Of So f Smpirod BY Ho blazers hay nS
when 5000 persons have paid to see IT properly
S con, &c. b. a regular ba umpire. He told mo mo
Immediately after tho drst was ended. He did
not seem to feel that the teams were entitled to
rest. / told him that he had nothing to say
on the point. as the home club always has tho
after a reSt OF ten minutes at the most. l held
the watch on O'Day and no didn't allow the
teams any rest at all before he wanted to pro.
coed. lie acted as though he wanted to shirk
although his work on Tuesday. when assist.
first game to-day was bad. Wilmot. who called
balls and strikes in tho second game. was far
better in this respect than O,Day, which proves
my assertion that it Ia not impossible to Be-.
them to be had, but the League goes on with
several misiits doing tho work. Tho umpiring
by both NilnOt and Tannehill. two ball players,
lulEpI leHs trDnlle than did That OF Tho regular
League Official
Capt, Joyce said after tho second game had
started that ODay quit because tho players
wo Id not agree TO play a stipulated number OF
innings. Joyce said he declared that tho UNI.
pire would have TO call game on account OF
that O'Day refused to agree to. The umpire
himself, when talked to by THE sun reporter
last night, said:
1t has always been customary to begin a
second game Immediately after the first has
ended. | simply did what all umpires do. /
asked the players, TO begin at once, and Joyce
told me they would take their time. No insult
Ing language WAS used by the New York players
at any line. and fined, nobody during the frs,
game, ! simply, ordered the two teams to play
ball. and when found that my, word was dis
ohcyed | left the field. That's all there is to IT,
The game had no sooner started than There
was trouble, Wilmot OF the New Yorks was SO
lectrd 70 call balls and strikes. while Tannehil
ofthe Pittsburgs decided the base plays. In th,
hrst inning. with Harry Davis at the hat, vii
mot called q strike on him on q ball that wa
several inches higher than his head, Davis los
his temper completely and belched forth pro
biz m sS{ Ana 16st MADE e. cI s%Sa E ;.cToG ass 2
clothed w,nh, an umpire's authority. started u
call Davis DOM. The Pittsburgor threw hi
BAT aside aud rushed at Wilmot, yelling:
You'll Tine me, will you r.
\ tglhl seemed Imminent, but Capt. Donovan
showed horse sense by getting between the me
and reprin'snding DaVia. Ia the last half OF III