The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08

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BOSTON. 2: BROOKLYN. 1.
Never before In the history OF baseball In
Brooklyn has such rotous demonstration by
spectators been seen as that which wound up
Yesterdays battle between the Superbas and
the Bestons At Washington Park. Two close
decisions by Umpires Emsle and Dwyer were
the direct cause for an outburst OF violence and
disorder. which. but for the tim ely interference
OF President Ebbets and the police might have
resulted In an ambulance call. For seven In
hinge the game was one Of the m ost exciting
OF the season. The score stood to In favor
OF the Brooklyns and that run had been fairly
made In the first inning on Jonss's base on
balls. Keelsr's sacrifice and a timely hit to
to the eighth both Willis and Kennedy pitohsd
magnificent ball. They were supported In the
p fsSn ib ss Hsnsod Foa sy 1 .nd
Lowe being OF material assistance In chalking
When. the Bostons went to the bat for the
Rad b. sn' ea3. S H5
Bergen aud Kennedy showed rather poor judg-
ment In sending him to arst on bells. Willis.
the best batter the cham pions have nowadays.
lined solid base hit to centre neld. Bergen
at the plate the Srowd Became a ANXIOUS snS
70 Casey apparently caught BERGEN Cd third -
was standing back oil first base where Il was was
rather difficult for him e see the play dstInctiy
caused a Tremendous outhurst Of disapproval
from the crowd. but the Brooklyn players re-
ons Or TIVE Q, them protested to bvyep f from
their petitions but desisted almost immsdi-
s T ar, s II tsPt SS.e
remarks which have been heard before under
similar circumstances until Dryer was visibly
Tenny q moment later cracked hard shet at
Dahlen who hurled the ball to Mcclure so
,TyI1s e 3 THo lin down .h5eS the 6si to CASEY
stahI meantime hs reached third and Tenay
tread 5 The .oppn sF %&a 1y ps%s,
he bases: Az stahI did not attempt to score.
oss hs Sa ss.d ae
sad.r stsh Hsn . IL. ss ssn snnS o. nd.
Sds was out, Tho crowd feeling that il DIVER
Ssss S
Al zen s ssYiRs'a ss' Ia
terrific drive to right centre field for three
bases. It was great effort on the, part OF tho
Wv such bss re- .
an; 6t RSeier up ia seemed s almost certainty
Willis was slightly in the air at this time and
the crowd begged Jones TO take his time. In
:sd Of that ii; Bs l.t bn
sn lefty foul which Ienney caught near Che
San any ye player s IN Tie eaTn e The rst b ba
ond Kssler hit Weakly to Collin. for an an easy SS
ou.. This exhibition Of hitting caused no end
Kennedy as he left the base and resumed his
Hamilton opened the ninth for Boston with
and second and was ont at first on a splendid
second, Duffy lined the ball over second. DAILY
another crack toward second which DAILY TOOK
you'd have retired the side without q, run.
Tom shot the bali over Jennings's head and
Hamilton scored what proved to be the winning
Casey and sssa MtS ss
crowd In q frenzy.
ss r sPe a n ds Sm
the second victim. Long making superb stop
a deep short and getting the runner by hair
charged against Willis and the rooters. mind
full OF the finish made by the superhas on
lightning base hit to centre. He hit the ball
long single Tom dashed around to third at
full speed When he reached that bag Hamil-
b aS woa uR 1h9
in to tSS nStn hot @ Put Da
Inaka the only DrODer NAV at this the
Boston players called to Lowe to throw the ball
to Bergen: . Pay had good start and as he
pre ImsIie, Who stood directly over the the play.
unasr Vas out and Il. s
lyn BENCH. DAILY leaped to his feet aud ran up
70 Emsne. ASKING MIN Wheeher ne hau called
MI Fh e@ eroTd Ala not welt to hear the ruling
and grandstand like q human, waterfall. At
least half OF the assemblage rushed at the UNI
:sms cries s' 81 Robbsr and II Hs snd
Eme was sp9h oaE 6y
nOt R to the umpire and Shsreby delayed tie
assault to come. Capt. Kelley who had been
citizens clothes because OF a lame back <.
jumped into the field and made some remarks
the crowd Of. put they we're oyyerwhslmed:
face. Quick as a flash the umpire. who was
walking slowly toward the gate in the midde
o! the grandstand, turned upon his assailant.
and. with heavy right hand punch under the
chin. he knocked the man fiat upon his back.
that was enough for the latter, fSr pick ing up
his hat he ran so fast for the centre fold fence
that game OF checkers could have been played
upon his coat tails, This incident was enough
to encourage others to similar acts OF lawless-
ness. Hall a dozen men aimed punches at
Emsie while others pushed Dwyer about call
ing him vile names. Several Boston players,
headed by Tenney who had armed hmsel!
began to tight Emslie's enemies back. Presi.
dent Ebbets rushed out OF the grandstand and
ysinly ordered the people to go away ., He saw saw
grabbing tho Boston first baseman by the
throat he threw him over as II he was child
We will protect these umpres here" cried
Ebbets. without any assistance from you.
Tsnney! Go about your business and lot the
people alone"
What are you interfering with us for?'
howlod the crowd at the Brooklyn Clubs Pres
Via Is "A robbar and 40 is this man DIVER