Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
BULLY FOR BOSTON.
THEY DEFEAT rHE GIANTS AT NEW
YORK AGAIN YEsTERDAY
Thirteen Thousand People Wild With Ex.
oitement-Four straight Games for the
Bostoss-wednesdsy's Game, Etc.
lSpec'sl tolegran 70 ne DIsnnlcb

N'"N1 iuA Aue bohtohS ana WEIGH and
Ewing for the New Yorks. The bean
eaters ouibatted and outdeldcd the
Chants and won rather easily. Boston
rolled up two runs in the first inning.
when base on balls. steal by Brown,
9 honrkes null Of kelly's fy. aud
single by Nash sent Brown and Kelly
across The plates.
In tho third Quinn's two-bagger and
q single by Kelly gave a run.
In the fourth a scratch hit, a single,
base on balls. and an OUT gave two moro.
Ia the fifth Kelley's SINGLE Evings
poor throw. nndan out gave another run.
In the sixth base on balls. a double
10y Clsrkson, and an out gave still
another
The Giants scored ono IN the third on
Slatt,rY's single, a passed ball, a steal.
and Ewing's hat. In the fifth they got
another on a base on balls. Slaitcry's
single, holley's Wild throw. end Cuinn's
tumble, anu IN ;he ninth they got their
last ono on a couple Of hits and good
hase-mnnng
The result Of tine game was 7 to 3 in
favor OF the bOsions. as follows:
Bostons. ........2 d 2 0 OF
New NorkS....0 O o / 600 ID
Bssc-hits-B ostons, 10; New Yorks. D.
Errors Bostons, 4 New Yorks, 3. Bat
tcries--Clarkson and Kelly Welch and
Ewing
WEDNESDAYS GAME.
The New York Times Of Yesterday
gives the following account Of the game
between the Boston and New York clubs
ca "Wednesday
Another home run won game from
the Giants Yesterday. Boston held the
lead from the outset, and the local play
ors, 10y the hardest kind Of work. man
aged to score the one nun necessary 10
cite the game ia the last inning. Just
as the 1000 spectators were congratnia-
ting themselves a little player named
Quinn. who WAS recently engaged from
the Des MOiues Club made home run
and won the game. Quinn, like Brown,
Who won Mondays game is not re-
Garicd as q heavy hitter, and the drive
he made was unexpected. Even his
ClubuAtes did not look for anything re-
uaikatie from him in the way of bat
ting. ms Captain Morrill, before the game,
speaking of the new player, said
" Hes - lightning fielder but q weak
batter
While QuiDn's hit won the game this
is not directly tue cause OF defeat.
Weak batting, and to no other cause,
can the Chants attribute their failure TO
win. When tbe bases were empty they
Int fairly well, hut just when "a single
would do effective work the players
seemed % bc unable to make one
Lee. 1,0l
The men did not lack speed
or courage. but they did not
seem 20 get the necessary start
70 get 10 second base in safety, and
on this account chances 10 tally runs IN
the fifth and sixth innings we're sacrl-
feed. Both Keeie and Sowiers pitched
good ball, but the New York man got
the better support If his colleagues
had bstted little hit they would have
won easily. Sowdcrs did not fool them
any. Only two of the New Yorks re-
tired on strikes, while ten OF the Bos-
toniaus fell before keefes puzzbug
curves. The New YorAs managed 10
ind the bal often enough. but they
seemed bent on sending it IN the air, rs
fourteen of the men retired on fly
catchcs-clevcn 10 the outiielders.
Through q poor decision Boston lost
ran IN the first inning. Johnston hit
safely. WIS advanced to second on al
ont and came in when Kelly hit to left
field. Ward threw the ball to Ewing,
and Umpire Valentine called Johnston
out. when 10 all appearances he bad
reached his destination IN safety. Boston
took the lead in the third inning. John
ston hit safely, stole TO second, and
came homo on Browns hit Slattcry
appeared to misJudge the latter and
took IL on a short bound. For eight
innings the Giants failed to send a
man around the circuit, although they
had men On bases Ia every inning
but the eighth. in the ninth, however,
they succeeded. Ward, the first striker
made pretty hit to the left field, and
as Gluu allowed the ball TO pass him he
TOOK two bases. Ternsn's out to Brown
eent him 10 third. and he scored on
close call when Conner hit fly 10 Brown
Tins was the signal for applause, and the
crowd shouted SO loudly that the cheer
ing could be heard for radius of d
uuartcr Of a mile. O'Rourke made
two.hnse Init, and again the crowd yelled.
Then Slattery hit TO Johnston and the
inning Was over, with the scores even
1T t. J.
Before the sounds Of the Wild shouts
az the ioyons multitude had oied out hit
file Quinn faced keeie. He gagged the
FIST ball pitched and sent It over Stat
tiy's head and among the carriages IN
centre field. He touched first, second,
third and finally home bsse, and the
game Was woD. Save few Boston en-
thusiasts present there was nobody to
cheer Quinn. But what they lacked IN
numbers tho Bostonians made up III
NOISE.
You're a daisy, you're a daisy "
velled General DiXwell. who follows the
Boston Club from city 10 city every year
Boston is Yours you can have the
bunker Hill Monument; the state
House will be- your residence" he kept
ca III this stranl for some time while
waving his hat tantcally. The crowd
lied ont. looked at, and listened TO the
General. but not word was said. Three
straight defeats st the hands OF the Bos-
tons were too much for the admirers OF
the Chants and they went home IN an
unhappy frame Of mind and with a
weakened appetite.
Sharp feld-work would have pre-
vented Quinn from scoring in the last
inning. The hall VAS returned to Ward
IN time 70 catch Quinn az the plate very
easily, hut he put out one hand to stop
u, and the sphere bounded out Of his
Scach. his piece Of work was com
mentod upon by nearly all the specta
tOrs The impression prevailed that
Ward saved the game and then lost il.
Runs scoEEn ZACH ISSISG.
New Yorks.......... % O o o Il
loatons. ..............O D o 0 q -
Earned runs--New Works, / :; Bos-
tons. . First base by errors-New
lorks. Bostons. 0. Left on bases
New Yorks, 6; Bostons, 4. First base
on halls--O Rourke, !. Stolen bases
Richardson, ! O'Rourke, Johnston,
]. Struck out-O'Rourke, ! Keefe,