The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
THE RECORD.
CHICAGO, 4; NEW YoRK, 5

behavior yesterday will cause A,00o spectators
to remember him during the coming fall and
winter. Arson has been quoted as saying that
rowdyism on the diamond should be suppressed,
and that an umpire's decisions should be final,
but like many men tho veteran does not prac-
tice what he breaches. He made an exhibition
Of himself on Saturday, to be sure, but his
actions were nothing when compared to the
capers he cut yesterday. He even forgot him
self 30 far as to apply q foul NAM to Umpire
Emslie, and the latter very properly ordered
him from the game. after having imposed q
fno Of S25. Arson has always been popular
here. but his babyish kicking In the face Of good
umpiring and the fact that the Chicagos had the
game won was universally condemned.
The first time that Arson let out q roar was
in the second inning. when Callahan shot q limo
drive close to the left field foul line. Umpire
Carpenter. who was behind the plate, called the
hit a foul, and so 1t appeared to be. Arson,
who was on the coaching line at third base.
promptly threw up his hands and howled in dis
gust. He claimed the ball was fair by a yard
when II was at least two feet foul. Carpenter.
though a new umpire, wasn't a bit afraid, and
told the big captain to keep quiet. Then in the
third Ryan was caught stealing second, on a
close ruling by Carpenter, whereupon Arson
registered another kick and thereby violated
tho rules again. In the fifth Lnnge was out at
tnO pIhlU. uiSi . oSihh SiooNt oia
again Arson grew red in the face and fairly
screamed with anger. Emslie warned him to
refrain from such actions, and the big chieftain
went to tho bench grumblinR.
These kicks, all OF which we're unnecessary,
were nothing compared TO tho rumpus caused
by Arson when eight innings had been played.
The score at that time was 7 to 5 in favor OF tho
Chicagus. and their victory looked like a sure
thing, as they were batting heavily. while the
60 NA- tt 49, tal -1
whom they made twenty-five hits last Thurs
day. 1t was Just @ o'clock when the Chicagos
came In to begin the ninth inning, and the suns
rays were still flashing In the windows Of the
houses on the westchester hills.
"CAll the game. there!'' commanded Arson,
as he strobe up to Emsl!e. There isn't time to
play out n full inning. Call the game, I sayT'
"Play ball!" retorted the umpire coolly. while
the crowd and the New Yorks backed him up.
Anson was furious. He walked up to the quiet
looking umpire and roared:
"You call this game or I'll see that you ara
settledl"
YOU'RE q coward!' said Emslie.
You're a dirty coward!' Arson retorted.
ehildishly.
"n you don't begin to play I'll make you
Srodi' remarked Emslie. as he pulled out his
watch. There was a hurried conference between
The Chicago captain and his men. who were all
boxing dagaers at the umpire. and then Lange
walked slowly to the plate. He hunted the ball
md was safe.
Arson came up now and the crowd yelled in
aorision. Euslic called a strike ON him. and
Everitt. who was on the coaching line. rushed
toward the plate. calling out:
.Wha!s the matter with yeri Get EN- over,
"Thatll cost you Sl0l" responded Emslle
soolsy. as he pointed his angst at Everitt.
with bis fist clenched..
,%What are you trying to do. you robber =.
position In the batters Dox and tO0k Everitt's
"Thatn cost you $751; said Emslie, as he
now thorouEhly frantic.
quick command In response to the insult. Still
the Chicago leader kicked and fumed and re-
take his place as he had allowed the Substitutes
70 20 to the dressing room.
put you out OF The grounds.''P BY this tims sew.
s s6si q leader sds c to { IL ss RlsysFSS n Tf Ded !EEsrnE Es 10 a ST isE
va lined 80 4Ikso. E@slie IoSk out rs yatc5
one minute, according to the rules. as nobody
appeared 70 bat for Arson. he declared one man
'""buonn'tt' g you b @yHH 70 ros se % t Ans Sas. "Here
comes my mani Just then Lange. who had
hubbub to steal second. but Gleason. Who had
the ball. was waiting for him, and he was de-
and Ryan. %Ith SauPs Waiting il Tor H %nas s~ suS 1ai:
h |sssi iSSl' 10 ,sirS VIII a Single to right and Ryan
Play was then interrupted by roars OF laugh.
ter from ths spectators who had been watching
paper and set are 70 4 Then, using II a. a
p hip: Callshan stole second and Decker got
-FOUR balls, Griffith brought In two runs with
another hit. and KittridKe again filled the bases
9Th four 6ssnl balls E \ error by Davis let Decker
the gsore was l0t to . against the locals.
,,s ",H nl5 Up P, anf get Into the eeld!" was Ems.
Decker took AnSon's place at first base, and the
crowd looked for another man In left. Suddenly,
figure snvelop9d from the neck to the ground
which was buttoRed iii the WAY down The front
spIe"tsd from the ChigaES9s,s dressing FoSms
onsiiy 'f proVssded SpG across s''t thu fa d5~ 10 lf pssk.
En- lt SsSsIt.Sda; II pi.ck w%' o, Danny ,ns cb Esisnd.
who had put on his street clothes, but, on The
spur Of the moment, had climbed into the bath
ment. He wore a baseball cap, and was as gray
In appearance as the other Chicago players. bui
his Az Isf' a w son ysfiF % ysiied h ,hs aroRS. give tn.
game e the New Yorks, nine 70 nothing!"
"it|ss sin NO %ot To aoGn' ter s1 bars . { So M,S9 n man a.,
.Pon't. 1T him play." protested the New
umpire ordered the New Yorks to pluy. bah, sns
Sin Haltren then raped a couple OF fouls e
left. and Friend's efforts TO shack the balls bach
70 the inheld were 50 slothful that the Grove
laughed. Van Haltren struck out, and Capt
ment. He said that Friend had no uniform OF
under the bath robe, and that the game should
What ~ a uniform = asked the umpire a
VISIONS OF legal complications over the meaning
~ the word came to him. How can ! todecidI
tnet FRIEND hhs r Uniform onf Do you wan
80 out there and look!'' said scrappv in
lond voice. EmSlie again took his watch GU
and was surprised to find that It was invent!
minutes OF 7 o'clock. He looked around at hi
rapidly Increasing darkness and then called In
game. As the inning had not been completed
the score went back TO that OF even innines, tn
figures standing 7 to 8 in favor Of the visitors.
"Well,,l carried my point II exclaimed Uncl
Anso. as he looked triumphantly at Emslie. :"
wanted you TO call the game. and / made 20
~ u. hut there was no ovation awaiting tn
Chicago captain as he walked down the held
There was more OF a tendency on the part OF tn
crowd to conG rRtulate Emslie for his hrmness.
"A to the game. the New Works were rattle
Who did not receive the very best OF supper