New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Athletic 4, Columbus g
There was one individual the Polo Grounds yesterday
out of the 255 much real enjoyment out OIL
the battle with the bat between the New.York and fs
burg He sat IA the upper tier and flowing mahos
auycolored whsker fell gracerny C each OF his shouI-
ders This was j. Palmer O.Nel the much-quoed presi-
dent OF the Pittsburg club Mr.. oNe did not appreciate
the humorous ease with which the Giants had druboed ms
hghsalsred baseball stars. D.,
A,,cr the aame Mr. oNein sat in the upper tier as II
glued TO hfs seat every body had left the ground Ine
he slowly arose and went the field He went over
TO shorstop's position where his pet shor1stop Mier h
been doing cratic work during the alOerhoo' u
O,Ne made several phantom plays such as picking up
daisy cutters and throwing the ball to the bases 4heh
he carssed his whi kers and looked gricyed
Although Mllers errors were costly, they uld ho'
lose the game for the Giants scored four Of ther nan
runs without any assistance Whatever lrom NSHPe
Miller The New-Yorkers won simply because 'ney paS
better ball and made fewer aod more oaseh's %
pltsbura "smline Mickey" welch. with his mouth tii
OF gum which he champed as COW wouo hes cuu a.
A clever game holding the Plttsburgers down " NV
basehIts. The Giants array Of pitching aien' " ''"p'
remarkable. -
pcharSsoo hated like Trojan and Bassett again won
aas.rved applause by his splendid work at third bSse
He accepted eight chances with an ease ana grace
surpassed by even Denny in his paimlest dnys' hui
made his local debut as umpire He Is little TOW"
hoaaed fellow with great cavities in his cOuntehahce
uis Judgment seems good and he won't tolete hsoeho'
from the players Becley made the great cate" VI %'o
eana The Giants scored rather peculiar run III VIC
onine inning and took the lead. After two men were
an, TIenan was sent 70 first base on ca'eu oais anu
went To second on a Wild pitch. Conner tneh h'' ie
drive toward left field The ball escaped Ilernan It"
inches but Reilly not so fortunate de anu .
had a collision and Reilly went down. The oau went
out to left ned and TierDan scored Inc 49, =,
claimed that Ternan had lncrfercd with the heums
tine ball Iut the protest ridiculous ana was "O "
lowed. - shlo
The blunders OF the cratic little Miuer were
%, the two runs scored by Giants In the fourth inning
Co,nor led of with twe-base hit TO right hsn anu
O,Rourke got to first Oh a tumble by Miller core SEM
av hack az short stop but Miller muifed tne tsil Snu
Cnnor SCORED Bsssett sacrificed 0Rourke " tnlru anu
the NewEnrland orator scored when Weeh ioreeo "U'
Clarke at second. A. .A..o
The Giants ellnched their victory by senoins 'nre
men around the circuit In the eighth inning core "a9
sent to first on called balls and Bassett maze III"
Clarke sent up little fly which dropped SaieS oe'"
the pitcher and second baseman Either eouiu hN'0
caught IT. but each expected the other to take IT, "Sss
cock was nut out at FIRST Gore scored on the play
Richardson followed with hard drive TO centre nau S
Bassett and Clarke crossed the plate
The Pitts urgs put out In short oroer up 70 o
as, inning when they scored their only run and ecapeu
n whitewaah Mack was hit by pitched Dali anu
Hanlon sacrificed him 10 second berger hle saIcS
between short and third, putting Mack on thiru' 1h'
discussed Reilly hit safely to left field and Mack
ored Baldwin struck OUT ending the game and giving
M, Giants their ninth consecutive victory. The score
follows: