New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
1T TOOK THIRTEEN INNINGS.
BOSTON DEFEATED LATE IN THE DAY.
THE GIANTS SECURED THE GAME AMID GREAT
APPLAUsE-TuE ATHLETICS DEFEATED
THE BRoOKLYNs IN ANOTHER
THIRTEEN-I INNING GAM


The patrons of tho Polo Grounds have scldor, seen
a better fought game OF baseball than yesterdays
match between tho New-York and Boston nnes. ~
proved to be OF those games uat Dasepah cn'"''
asts arc always hoping for. 1t was ono vi INC "o''
exciting games played at tho Haricm Rroulus'
and will long be remembered by every ono OF inc aoi"
spectators present Tho NcwYork nine won' but only
after thirteen nnngs had been played ana INC Su na
crcpt dowr bshnd the Ncw-Jcrsey hills.
The Bos-1n players smarting under recent dcfcats'
played as they have seldom done "f late. The nine
from tho HUB Will few OF its remaining games
II It continues TO play in the same form. Inc oca'
club did not surrender point "a the game "i'ho"s
a struggle Some errors were made, OF course Du.
they wero not OF the garing kind. and as brilliant
plays followed close upon tho plumbers tho tcr "ere
SION forgotten The spectators began to yell In tho
first inning and kept up for three hours some OF The
more enthusiastic continued to shout praise to the
Giants even after they had left the grounds and were
on their way home
WEIGH and Madden were the pitchers and both did
good work. Madden IS slender little fellow, and tho
terrible strain told heavily upon him toward the close
In the thirteenth inning, the local players bated In
three runs and won the game. WEIGH did excellent
work, except in tho tenth inning, when he went to
sleep at first base and was thrown out by tho wde-
awake little opposing pitcher. Richardson and Whit
ney played well in tho field. Ewing caught. and as
usual did splendidly. The Boston players had great
respect for his throwing powers and did not steal
base Ward played poorly in the field. but as his hit
brought in the winning runs, no was forgiven
Daniels again illustrated what idiot poor umpire
make Of himself
Mother side scored In the first two innings not cvcn
n base hit being made In the third doubtful de-
clslon by Umpire Daniels the means OF allowing
the visiting players run and take the lead
Madden led off with base hit to centre field and
scored on twobase hit to left field by Kelly. Every
body else thought Rey's drive FOUL but Daniels said
fair and that settled IT, Tho local players made their
first rally in the fifth inning and, getting rum tied
the score. ORourke hit a vicious boundcr which Mad
den could handle, and o'Rourkc got to first. Wise
got tho ball and threw 1t over MOPrlPs head, ana
ORourke kept on to second. He went to third on
Cores out at first and scored hit to left field By
Whitney.
Each side scored run In the eighth inning and tho
score was still a tie. For New York, Gore made
hit got TO second on Whney's out and scored on
hit to left field by WEIGH. For Boston Nash led on
with a hit and Wise went TO first on called balls
Ward had chance to make double play, but threw
Wild first and the allowed Nash TO cross the
home plate. No more were scored until tho
eleventh inning when each team again got one For
Ncw-York Ewing made two-base hit stole TO third
In fine style and scored Richardson's out 10
IIornung For Boston, Morrill, made two-base hit
got to third on Browns cut 10 Herman and scored
on hit by Klusman.
The twelfth inning was passed over without either
side scoring run and the thirteenth was started
Just as the sun began to sink In the west. The local
players then rallied at the bat and scoring three runs
won the game WEIGH made hit TO left field and
Ewing did the Same 20 right. Richardson advanced
each a base on his out at first. Ward hit safely to
left field and Ewing and WEIGH scored amid trc-
.mendous shouts. IIornung threw wildly to the piate
and Wand ran to third. lie scored minute later
on a hit to right field by Herman The score was