Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
New York, 4, Brooklyn, 3.

New York defeated Brooklyn yesterday on
the latter's grounds. to 8. and incidentally
both teams INDUCED in rowdy tactics to in
timidate Umpire Snyder. A close decision
at first base in the ninth inning, which was
given against the champions, prevented
them from tieing the score, and. as a re-
suit. Capt Kelley threw his glove IN the
umpire's face. and Pitcher McGlnn.ty also
hauled the luckless individual around. Mer-
Ger outpitched McGinnity the latter having
the best support. Following is the score by
innings:
New New. York Tori J ! 9 9 IA
base hits-van Haltren and Keller. Two-base hit
McGnnity First base on eIrssrn Srck
out-By McGinnity. 3: by Mercer. l. Sacrifice hits
Van Hatren and Davis. Stolen base-Bower-
Mercer. ). Double pays-Davis to Murphy to
Doyle t2,. Hit by pitched baby McGinnitr l;
Mr. Snyder Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Pittsburg. Z, St. Louis. 3.
St Louis was defeated at Pittsburg yes
erday, the Pirates winning rather easily
by the score of to 3. Both Young and
Philippi were hit hard, but the latter kept
the bingles scattered Following Is the
score by innings:
Fl ihuIs s......:.1 IS %
Earned runs-Pittsburg, g. Two-base hits-Wag-
ner Williams and Ely. Three-base hits-O' Brien
and Heidrek. Sacrifice hits-Beaumont; Elv and and
Keis,er 81. Double play-wagner and O'Connor
First base on baIls-On Young. 1. Struck out-By
PhiIlippi 8. Passed baiis-0 Common. 3: Robinson.
i Wild pitch-Young Umpre-Mr. O'DAy. Time
of game hour and 50 minutes.
Cincinnati. @; Chicago, ;.
Hahn held the Chicagos down to four hits
yesterday at Cincinnati, and the Reds won
the game by the score of to 3. Garvin
had a bad inning, the sixth, when the home
club scored five runs. Following Is the
the score by innings:
Cincinnati. ............ 99SSoS "a
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 2; Chicago; L. Stolen
base-Corcoran. Double play-steinfeldt TO COT
coran to Beckley First base on baiisuon lam ~ H.
Hahn 3. Umpre-Mr. Emsle. Time of game-1
hour and % minutes
Even Break Mt Boston.
In the double-header at Boston yesterday
the home club defeated the Phllles In the
first game, II to O. and in the second the
Ouakers won out. 10 to 6. Billy Dineen
held the Phillies down to four little singles
in the first game. but Nichols was an easy
proposition in the second. Following are the
scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
Pss1sS- ;i;::: J d %
Earned runs Boston. 3, Two-base hits-Tenny
bease & s to ss to anu ae
dunno. A. Hit BY pitched ball Freeman and Ten
Stsf ogy Daseo 81 by pu"n Hurst
Time Of game hour and 55 minutes.
SECOND GAME
B B,s,.ss;;s: 40
Earned runs Boston. 4; Philadelphia. u. Two
base hits-Flick Mcfarland and Deiehanty Three
base hits-Barry. Mcfarland De1ehanty and La
ioie. Home runs-Iajoie q, and Freeman. Stolen
bases-CrOss, Thomas and Dolan Double plays
h@ny 10 saer H hitsFreeman and Barry First
base on baIls-Of Nichols. 8; of Fraser. 4. Struck
sSny SieA9 Mid By F[asss ffsssf e
Hurst. Time of game hours and Is minutes
Base Rail- Notes.
But two games separate Brooklyn and
Pittsburg.
A wild throw by DeMontreville is said to
have lost yesterdays game for the cham
pions.
Umpire Charley Snyder of this city GER
tainly had a tough experience in Brooklyn
yesterday and will probably resign.
win Mercer and Billy Dineen. the ex-
Senators, were at their best yesterday.
Brooklyn couldn't do much with the former
and the Phillies were helpless before the
latter.
President Ebbitts backed up the players
in their rowdyism when he criticised UNI
pire Snyders decisions. How does he know
whether they were right or wrong from his
position in the grandstand?
AS a drawing attraction Uncle Nick
Young Is evidently not appreciated in Gin
cinnati. The president of the National
League attended the game in that city yes
derday and the attendance was only B..
Hartzell and Phil Geier, lately secured
from the American League by the Cncin-
natl club, played their first game with the
Reds yesterday and made good showing.
Larry Lajoie. the Phillies' slugger, had
something of picnic with Twirler Nichols
yesterday, the big Frenchman getting two
home runs and triple off the latter's de-
livery. He failed to score single safe hit
off Dineen.
BUCK Freeman secured home run yes
terday making six on the season. Homers
have not been coming "Buckarene's" way
this season like they did at National Park,
when he closed the season with something
like twenty-seven to his credit
Tom McCreery and Richey of the Pitts
burgs made seven of the fifteen hits credit
ed to the Pirates yesterday, and both
felded their positions in sensational style.
Manager Clarke is out of the game on ac-
count of illness and Tom has taken his
place.
Chick Stahl has hard luck in his hitting
| of late. and Is no longer in the 300 division.
BY actual count, there were seventy mine
people In the Boston grandstand in the last
Chicago game.
THAT the trucker signal rocket had the
| sanction of the Philadelphia club there is
! no doubt. 1t shows to what extent sport
rules the game In that city" says Manager
Allen.
| The Pittsburgs took the series from Bos-
| ton Is to 5. from Brooklyn IL to 8, from
| Philadelphia IL to and from New York II
| to 8. They deserve all the honors that win
| be showered on them.
The record of the st. Louis team on the
| last eastern trip does not compare with
| that of the Pittsburgs. The Cardinals
| played sixteen games, of which they won
| only six and lost ten.
The Cincinnatis will carry home more
| money for their stay In Philadelphia than
| was paid them in Boston and Brooklyn
| combined. 1t Is estimated that In Brooklyn
/ the Cincinnati clubs share OF the receipts
! did not average 800 a game. 1t certainly
| Is time for the magnates to act.
Ed Delehanty has lost the admiration of
1 the supporters of the Philadelphia team
| and 1t WOULD not be a bad idea for the Phil
! adelphia club to secure another man In -ex-
| change for him. His powers a draw wing
| card in the Quaker city practically are nil
| Murphys movements make you think of
Lajoie, says Foster In the New York Tele-
| gram. Murphy has got that easy. natural