The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

Thh NESONtDs
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New Yori.sss i !; d. rhirE phiaSI i j! ,itSs
%S.S'sfaS 81 IS is .SSS St. Louls' "a 81 il ..sasSS
NEW YORK. 8; %oKL 8.
There, was plenty of fun for the crowd at East
pm Park yesterday afternoon during the battle
until darkness put an end OFT, at the conclusion
Tho New Works played another poor game,
far below, the standard set by them dur
a asd the Sara iH'' but six hS %r0t Twelve rnI 5Gon MT left Ken on
bases, while errors were Of considerable
win could not, with justice, DO attributed to
"a in iheIr wOTk, 6St' joyce, MsSkin; asttlE;
plays that were collectively fatal. The Brook.
lyns. on the other hand. tielded beautifully, and
Umpire Hursts work was well.nigh perfect.
When he consulted Captains Joyce and Griffin
sSt,I 4 the Ma game n n h they t impa aim nUt to 20 stop SIop plsS
because of darkness or rain. They evidently
wanted to have q decisive result, so that, the
teams might have an of day tomorrow, which
is an open date in tho schedule. 1t was not the
umpire's fault, then, that the seventh inning
was played in semi;dNrkness. and when he was
forced to call game 1t meant that the question
would be decided at the same place tomorrow
Hurst enforced the rules against kicking
when he disciplined Catcher Warner Of the
f na~ seasons sorss. bn WH I6ns i, has no re eons s wSs bs sb wSTs
crea Q trouble, by, objecting to decisions. He
should have subsidized after his affair, with Dom
0hue OF the ChicaKos. but it seems to be the fact
portance. When Behind the bat Warner has a
umpires do not call them strikes. In the fourth
inning yesterday he began to do this, and when
Hurst refused TO be fooled Warner began to
".Idon't need your assistance" said Hurst,
S IL. . TG, s ssn 4 IS WsSyr9nnsrp persist sn;d I in STimPiir RI E.I III
until an inning later, when he asked the umpire:
Say, does that twenty gof'
Yes. sir" was the reply.
well, / don't care how much you fine me-"
the umpire declares was Warmers answer.
but fair decision at third base. warner promptly
raised a rumpus by kicking and attempting to
so1 ,bg h ;ads OF 81 H Sjst, u fSat sy. Thss w on :, sno oSsi.
tional hne OF $40 and put Warner out Of the
game. To Joyce's cred I. it must be said that he
Warner had been put out he abided by tho
ruling with scarcely a word in protest. Capt.
In tho seventh inning. after Hurst had very
properly declared a Brooklyn player out. He
ohould have been disciplined.
The behavior of the crowd on tho bleachers
back of third base was anything but orderly. In
Estnlistion for the methods Of persons at the
the visiting players, the Brooklyn rooters yelled
Shemselves hoarse in efforts to discomfort the
mitted to make al sorts OF remarks to the
players, and the noise soon Disguised lovers Of
mates have plenty of evils to wipe out between
The spectators. by the way. did something in
been seen on q ball field before. 1t was growing
DARK rapidly. and the cranks were crying out:
Ca the camel! Call the game! It's too
Then one man tokinely lighted a match and
bleachers saw the act and copied 1t. Then men
IN the Grand stand lighted matches until It
ling incandescent Tampa. Soon matches began
r. % scarce G and newspaper torches were
end to the dangerous fun.
The Now Yorks made two runs in tho first
tnning and had three men left on bases. Van
$altren fouled to Shindle. and Herman singled.
Soyee drove q clean two,bagger to left, and
M3OGreefy singled: ciartTs base on balls allied
with one out Griffin shot a three-b Dagger to left
s sBro seGTSS On s shindis Shd lSaf ba AZ no M Mss Saaj
again. doubled. only TO be left. u so0u
ba Mssfi to 6 riEhe t ses second Van ni a. Z sTsf 4 tn, three ,e
curately to tho plate that Meekin didn't have
time to get start from third. Kennedy gave
scratch covered the corners. Att is point Dunn
made e pretty running catch Of GcttIG,s short
Gffccunder and DAVIS lHs' was fo eeedao0eu N'oFo'FSS
In the last half Of the third Meekin began to
UnOH signs OF WllQncb5 ana WearlneaB. He be-
ian ~ giving bases on balls to Griffin and
ff aeSnsce M f6yCs : gEnf Gollsree G- sRith Ioof ~, and
s pTs!S = had ss0 isst 9 soHsro d " Bsfffii banged shss ih q SSetSt
S snS sbPPe past n nayis; on 9r Which ,hied Lachanee Tailed
Right here Capt. Joyce took a tumble, Davis
tins vaisl Sslt 70 q to SSsfP sGoss Sno The fss2 little ie Gee Gsr% @ass
ian "a Into Bill like a bucking bronco. and Joyce
QrODDllR the BALL. SlOch Raii he was snrry and
e sae F oat Of PTSGis s sHs., Af sgrl RI r had picked ssdd the
meanwhile, where he went into a trance. which
was cut short by Warmers nne throw TO Davis.
When the Bro9klyns took their turn at the
@0s %snt intS slIFht isldi KssnRsdy lost no time
after which Gettis pulled himself together.
good lead in the hfth. Gettlg hit safely and Nc
&reery sacrificed. Bases on balls to CLARK and
warner Put three men mel on the bags and Wilmot
came 10 the rescue with n neat single to loft, on
which Gett!g and Clark scored. Wiimot was
Forced by Van H4ltren, and when the latter
made Q blur steal " arner ran home on Burrills
Xtld throw. Shindle made a run for Brooklyn
Il the last half. He doubled to loft. reached
put Lachance out, and scored on Shoch'ss Iii, The
latter being thrown out while trying to stretch
.Dsvis's base on balls and steal, followed by
ian 70 try E SSSe Yor X tho hut ' H. k EaYs smother sG
Inc score in h'T tho last P half, 'e eSie nlrS0 on esr t,ea
With two men out Jones singled to loft. The
ball got away from Herman and was fumbled by
HXsn a%ai.ren. % that the runner landed on third.
threw the ball t. the grand stand while
and Griffin hustled around TO third. which
no reached on a close decision. Warner kicked
and was forced to retire In favor OF Z~earfoss,
and then shindle hit TO McCreery. Tho latter
SE sts9sas S %s. T ssIs Sgt thT IsD 30 high that The
error. Shindle was caught stealing.
IT was quite dark and the crowd, as described
above. began to illuminate the field. Van Hal.
Prem made a run for New York in the seventh, on
hIs own hit, and singles by Herman and Davis.
When the side was retired the crowd began yell.
Ing like wild Indians and brandlshed their dam.
nsrys with him and smashed a swo,bagger
70 right. The hit, was made off Seymour,
Cho had relieved ,Gettig. and LacLance
FOLLOWED with a single. Smith tied tho score,
AND Lachance was declared ont for running ONT
Pr the line when Xearfoss threw down 10 mai
MIN AT second. ,Zearfoss also made the play OF
the game when he caught Burrill's foul near tho
Grand stand, and caught Shoch at second. Then
the umpli Q stopped play. Tho score,
"" Yohk, ERooKLrs.
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