The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23

NEW YORK, o. bAbllhOfh' Il.
Tho champion B%altimores left tho Polo
Grounds after yesterdays game in anything but
q pleasant mood, Although they had been
their defeat with bad grace. and toward the end
of the contest their to dsns yvm to hp0 ond Hani'
Hi Joyco we're The men Who did moro to plaster
the Orioles with defeat than tho other members
Sew nour pitched magnificent ball. especially
with mon on bases, and remained as steady asa
clock at every stage OF the game. HIS only ian
ing was in the distribution OF bases on balls,
three of which We're turned into runs. joyce
played third base like Collins. Wallace, Nc,
hit the pall so clcverly that he was mixed up in
the scori x OF four of New YORK runs, Glea-
son and GGttig also assisted with good plays at
Manager IIanlon tried a letthanded pitcher.
Amoie. during the first two lnhlngs, a I'M ne
latter was very effective at times. and the Bal
timore rooters bewailed the fact mat ne DIDN'T
pitch from the start. jennings made a couple
OF damaging errors, but played the usual dash
Ing game. with several fine stops and throws.
Hurst and Carpenter umpired very satisiacto-
seymour pulled out of a tight place in the FIRST
Graw, and redeemed himself partially by strik-
ing Keelor out. jennings, lifted a single into
return. McGraw reached third and the red.
haired 0rholc landed on second. Then Joe Hell
ley went OUT on striSss anu sienxeis obs sn, on
down Doyle's hard smash and threw the ball to
Clark for the third out, three men ne, being left,
base on balls, whereupon Amole Rlared fercely
at Umpire Hurst. 'Tiernan struck out, but
sesehe a' third. Kid ( GIeason followed with a base
hit to centre. and Van scored, but Gettig,s rap
Seymour, was very effective in the second
New Yorks, however, Kept on with their soor.
ing. McCreery took a base on balls. and Clark
hit ct to Jsnni ,HTsw w he se aPs STEP IpC Tss 1ul raasSiS ny
second in safety. Warner came along with o
clever sacrifice. and seymour's roller was SO
Inst instead sds Of to the plate. Mccreery Scoring on the
out Clark came in a moment later on a single
Herman was thrown out By Reits..
Tho Baltimores were shut out again in the
shiFs. aI HoffeE su sseeiess'A Rns 2 in h sss 5 s59E ahd en-
the New New , S0rks = t .GO1 Their to IIvb turn a,s snd ?o Sss
balls. McCreery flied to Reitz and Clark
smashed a single tS right, ., on which hh, Joyce
PhltimoEe's fourth. but Seymour didn't lose his
lead pipe that Reitz would be forced, but
bali and Rsitz was sI safe. Four balls to Hotrsr
1lled the bases, but no runs came IN. as Nc.
IL New YoIk's half. but he was forced By Van
The visitors broke the Ice with a run in tho
nth and incidentally broke loose with a fright
i isu aeSk a o th4e g ae9isio to r ~ h1a apd eTcsse hee ,ss
70 second on. Stencils out. G2lesson making a
Doyle was at The bat, Kelley made a bold dash
for third. HI slid around behind Joyce, who
had received from Warner, Carpenter, who
was a yard or SO away from ths play, declar red
on the ground and roared like a lion, Then
Doyle, Kelley. Stencil, and Jennings rushed at
and seemed about to crush him. But the little
pmpire waved them OFF. although he would
have been justified in slapping on fines.
The champions made things interesting in the
sixth BY scoring. twice. After Doyle had fetired.
1h ss and m MeG E9SIn iSIIo g9s S %isS ,i Gn esii and H l@6
runs were in. keelcr's liner was gobbled by
CLARK, and when Jennings was neatly retired on
Joyces throw the crowd began to cheer In ear
nest. Tho New Yorks went out quickly. Hof
fer's curves being we'll controlled.
hit to left for two bases and stole third just a,
Doyle was declared out on strikes. Doyle, o.
hair, but he quickly Gained down when Hursl
said a few words to him, Then Gettig saved, Z
was also aneis thrown out at st'P f ret i'Tf'hse Then T tn
cranks cut loose as Van Haltren opened the las
hbs ayys wiz 4is e ,if0 s on Ssno one 70. T shs ,b .hEO ,;n !,
Stencil almost caught. It was 9 three-bagge
time In putting a safe hit In right, on which thu
New York captain scored. Gettig and Nc
Creery, however. were put out and the scor'
With two out in the eighth McGraw singled
Keeler put up a foul. and when Warner tried 4
catch 1t he was confronted by Doyle. Kelley, ant
Jennings, who so obstructed his path that tn,
ball dropped To the ground. The crowd hisse'
and hooted this piece of unsportsmanship, an,
the Offenders made matters worse by refusing
to sit down until the umpire ordered them to d
20. Keller, however, was retired a few moment
later, and so were the locals In their half.
In the ninth the champions made "A desperat
rally. Jennings started with a base on balls
fnd the coschers began to call Seymour name
In order to rattle him. Van Haltren made
Eattling catch OF Kelley's short fly, and Stenzc
beat out a slow drive to Gcttig. DOylo's singl
brought in Jennings, and Reitz doomed a fy t
Herman. Stenzel and Doyle made a most daring
double steal with the idea OF lieing the score
Robinson could make a hit. But Seymour RI
manned on the ground TO the end. and Robinson
hied out. The score:
NEW YORK. BALTIMORE.
r III. P.o. A. r. II. In. 70. A. 4
Vn Hnt'n,cf y U OMcGraw, 81. q O q