The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
THE
NEW YORK, 1; LOUISVILLE, O.

wv AS'F
There were two particularly happy men in
this town last night. They were Pitcher Dad
Clarke Of the Louisvilles and Left.aelder Mike
Herman Of the New Yorks. The former was
Joyful over tho fact that he had pitched q beau
tiful game against his old comrades in the after
noon and was not responsible for the single run
scored by the locals. Tiernan's exultadon was
due to the fact that his first appearance In left
Geld on tho New York team was 30 successful
that he was tho hero of the day, because he not
only felded beautifully. but also cracked out a
two-bagger which developed into the only run
OF the game.
Jouett Meekin never pitched better ball. and
the struggle he had with old Dad for honors will
not DO forgotten by the 5000 cranks Tor many q
a trSiiod M L so dis Sssd n hat tE not q e ssse on S Sad V Was
charged against him. Clarke used his head END
Change Of pace. also without bases on nans.
times and the latter six; The big New Yorker,
an epror Of any kind behind him, Clarke. on the
other hand being, handicapped BY an error by
pretty even break. therefore, and Dad was con:
graduated by hundreds Of local rooters who had
wearing a New York uniform.
The last time the Louisvillss were here there
declaration by the New York Clu6 that they
would never be. permitted to use the dressing
fFS rsaid at f PSlI helS Of af tho Iou isSiihi; Gus A1Se eneased
quarters at a hotel near BY, and his players put
ON their uniforms there. The officials In charge of
the Polo Grounds sent word to them that there
was no desire to deprive them Of the privileges
OF tho field. and that thoy were welcome 70 use
the dressing room, but the offer was declined.
When President Pulliam got, into the grounds
he hunted up the Sergeant in charge Of tho
same declaring that his club and players, had
received threatening letters from alleged local
Umpircs Emslie and Mcdonald succeeded
Messrs. Lynch and Carpenter. Emslie's work
NJ" Msofin showed plenty L q speed at the start.
and as a result Wsans the fiTst two M men lh weT Paf SgisGly
on Davis's leg. He was left on werden's ny to
When bad Clarke took his place in the boy
there were loud cheers Van HrltEen nearly
SisfEe ssnshs %RssnihIssnsly s,ssT !, = iSs Ct .9a ai e
he and bad etinned at each ot6er: -
s sssy q PLY 'ss sassns nh sn 9s bs1 'f;t siss s 6 F : d aSGIss
le66ying Van Hal,ren on frat base. ,
son opened New York's half with a hit on a
T 4fsyS 1h sot was a m s%sPe sSiEu s;iSnpisd os By ssH T1sn
he hs, stepped p do to tn the plate for ' which 6 h,h he Tss ,s SS%,
doubled up at first. When Bill Clark grounded
to ~ WSSs eM 3;d Pc l Solf d htSSp e Pg ira worno, ,ou,od
to the catcher. and Meekln drove a clean single
to left: Van forced Meekin and stole second,
wagner eoliared az short UHRp centre. .''l' n.y. A''A
Stafford was thrown out by Davis in the fourth
Snd. Bin CLARK then made a wonderful catch Of
It. But he ,V was ieit, aaI Nance fiied d1 out. ~ ~
In the ffth tho New Yorks scored one run
trouble eaei Mike fie" Herman @nSa opened open dH With ous s I,shHHs
drive to left. As he rounded frat base Werden
SsllS be- fS4ih s9t th in h sse %"Y' Sc Sm sass M MeD sSSld
init the Silent Man to go on to third. to which he
BIlf Clark followed with a liner straight into
Dolan's hands. As, ,Tiernan had started, for
s Sade; had %a G not b 6S%S'' m Hlas SG the BAIL ALL A. vi 4
turned out he could not. even shut of Clark a,
struck out, and Meekin sent one TO Nance, who
made q pretty capture. but could not preyent
Closed t Il . innings Gfi1ss' With tns fly p To Warner nsr h"''f'n
18th The l LGutsy lies we're T,. again n HlHnsed Al In eth tn;
Glsrf'e Ssi hot s ISSae's and il'e caught P'f him at rs SECOND conc
with a great throw to Dayis. .
In Louisville's seventh. with tw9 men out
ball hit the handle OF Nance's bat and rolled OF
fair ground. Emslie first called 1t q foul, Ss hi
the i"s rules ts a pnSpMSf essk fei threw Nance "a out at 1 arst
as the latter. instead Of running, was in q trance
The ninth finally came With what might tay.
Dad, struck out. Fred Clarke, however. jabbet
arattling two.bagger TO left and took third OIL
Stafford's smash to Meekin. Wagner ther
Grove one over second and Fred Clarke dashed
for the plate. Davis made a great stop ant
threw to Clark; 1t looked TO many as II tn
throw was a trihe wide and that Wagner wa
safe. But Just as soon as Clark caught the bal
the whole New York team started on u run 70
the clubhouse. and Mcdonald. who was givinl
base decisions, said Wagner was out.
NEW YORK. LOUISVILLE.
n. In. 70. a. n. In, 70. A. y
MscIss;E'FfS 9 $ttsas5d' ~ :