The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

Gleason. Gettis, zeArfoss. First base on errors-
Washington, 3; New York, I. First base on balls
James. 4, by sullivan. I. Left on ~Dascs-New York,
q Warrington, Double play, e1son. Davis; and
CLARK. Wild pitches-SunlvAn, y McIames, l. rine
- hours. Umpire-Lynch.
VIEW YORK, g: WASHINGTON. i-sEcoND GAME.
In the second game the New Yorks revived
somewhat from their trance. ana. as seymour
pitched good ball, while Mercer was not very
effective, the WashingtunB were comparatively
easy. Seymour. in addition to his box work,
made four hits and three runs, besides fielding
his position neatly. Davis. Gleason, and Nc"
Crccry made the best PLAYS for the Harlem
crowd, while Gettman.I fielding, including two
great throws to third base. each cutting or a
runner. was the feature or the Wgshlngtons
work. Leahy also made "A marvellous one
handed catch.
when play began and they watched thn score OF
the Boston Baltimore game with interest, the
Cheered. Lynch, as in the first game. WIS COM
PEELED to publicly rcbuke the pitchers for grum-
bling over decisions. The u%mpirn's work, was
perfect, and no kept the teams moving all me
time, something that pleased those patrons who
have been hnding fault with dilatory tactics.
second inninSs, and with The bases alied and
two out in the latter inning. he electrified the
spectators by striking the heavy.hitting sell
life from DemOntrevtllc, was brown out at
third by Gcttman On Gettig's single, for which
the Kid received a noisy call-iown from joyce,
who vas still playing nall on the bench.
Seymour scored tho 1rst run for New York in
the third on his single and errors by Lsahy and
Mercer. In the fourth Gleason got his base on
balls and Setback got in front OF L,Iettig.s
hard liner for the first out. McCreery shot an
other hard drive toward left centre. but
Leahy jumped into the air, threw up his right
hand. and the bail stuck thereto The considering
ton OF himself, the PLAYERS OF both teams. and
the CrankS. Clark. however, managed 10 crack
out a tnuhle-haEger and Gleason scored.
The Washlngtons tied the score in the NTH
when. with ono ont, Mercer and Selbach singled
amt both came home on Geitmnns cracking base
hit To centre. Then Davis. Gleason ana Clark
II remained for seymour to break the tic in tho
last half. and he did so by making a clean mt to
left, stealing second and crossing the rubber on
a hit by Davis.
anu might have nnd more runs hut for sharp IN
ielding. As II starter Herman muIed Nc
CURE ) iy, and singles by Tucker and Lcnhy
filled the bases. Mctiulrc scored on ReiIlyS ny
to Van Haitrcn, while Tucker and Leahy we're
both thrown out At the plate on succeeding
plays. The New Yorks. however. once more
forged ahead in their half on McCreery ) scratch.
an out, and a single by Warner.
For the third time the WAshingtons tied the
score in the seventh, Setback getting around
montreville's sharp hit over third. Then Mer-
Ger began to lose his grip ana also his chances
for victory. Van Haltren began tho !ast halt
with i hit and was forced by Herman. Davis
and Gleason illed the bases with hits. and
Herman scored on a wild pitch. Gettlg was hit
by a pitched ball. and McCreery sent a short fly
10 5elbach. Mercer gave four balls to Clark.
advancing Davis across tho plate ana warner
was third out on a fly 20 Gettman.
The New Yorks ciinChed matters in the last
half ~ the eighth with two more runs on Sey-
mOur's fourth hit, Tiernan's two-baRger. rig
ley'S Wild throw past MctIuire. and a Wild pitch
When the side was out game was called on ac-
count OF approaching darkness. The score: