New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

william Buck Ewing has lost more popularity ID
the last few weeks than he can regain DN soNO'a'
weeks OF labofious effort in a UNIFORM H"'"s =
manager of the New York Baseball Cab' at leas' u
far as controlling the PLAYERS is concerned me WIN
lie set himself 20 do at the Polo GronrdS co"'u "
been performed with more positive intelligence by the
late lamented Mr.. Crowley.
In fact. Mr. Crowley If be were alive. would prop.
ably hesitate time before he would De guiN u
the ridiculous blunders lack Of dipomailc msuhotS
and wholesale idiocy practiced by Mr. Ewing yesIer
dav IL might he uninst 10 charge Ewing with the
loss q the championship for New-lork. but II any
one did make such a charge he "oTA ma a sre'''
many people who would give credence TO the accuse
ton Ewing can be blamed. however. for falling 10
use sensibY the material which the O~hefs VI e 0"
York club have placed at his DISPOSAL
The New York and Cleveland teams pmyeu WV
Games AZ the Polo Grounds yesterday and the local
team ought 10 have both games easily AS Z"
was. the New-York team won one in handsome s's''
and announcement Ewing's orders. lost the other'
There were nearly 1000 people at the Polo IronhoS
az D. m. when the second game between the New
Yorh and Cleveland teams was started. Barr was
mt in to pitch for the local club' anu
IL will be many dav before ne VII,
mitch again As early as the third inning Barr sho"eu
that he had no speed, and it became question Vi
how many hits the Ceveland's would MAKE
II he had been taken out OF the box In the tluru'
would have been saved. Captain Ewing, however
with five able bodied pitchers at hand beside BRITT
decided 10 let that ex- Bison remain in the box ana
throw away the game. 1t is said that SONS Vi In0
PLAYERS requested Ewing to substitute some one e's
for Barr but he refused Barr had no ablhty' sPeou
or common sense, and 1t was miracle that tie CoNo
lands did not make twice the number OF runs UnaO
they did. The Westerners were badly crippled or
,hey would probably have done so. Ewing recently
pursued the same insane policy with BuITep'
Neither side scored in the first two innings, but In
the third Barr in distress and the CleVenus so
two runs and took the lead. Gruber struck OUT Out
Burkett hit safely to cenTefed. Burkett easily soio
second and Clhlds was sent TO hrst on chieo OaiiS
Chlds stole second. and in trying to eaten uln Olaie
threw the bail over Richardson's head and buiKeu
scored Daviss two base-hts TO leftheld sent nome
Cmlds.
The Giants did their first effective batting In the
fourth inning and the three runs scored gave uhem
the lead. With one out, Herman hit saeV 10 ceh''o
field He stole second ON a wild pitch and scored
nm Oonnor's two base hit to centrefeld- oRourkes
three-bagger to leftfeM set the crowd howhng' ana
Conner scored. O,Rourke scored on Richardson's
hit past short-stop
In the latter part Of the inning the visitors got
another tying the score vFSGe LED on TG
made good steal OF second and scored on IWopase
' Barr I ought TO- have been taken out, but Captain
Ewing asleep on the bench and as f result Ee
Cleveland's got two more runs III tie nun h nine
and again had the lead Childs took three bases on
q wild throw BY Glasscock and scored on a sacrihee
by Mexican. Davis made MT went TO seeo on v on
an error by O'ROurke, stole third and scoreu on VII
Then the New Workers again began to bat In
the sixth and the result four runs, and Ceveiahq
again brought up the rear. Tiernan led on VIII q
III and went to second on q passed bali Coa aaSd
was sent to first on balls. OROuFke hit to rgntneI1
and Herman scored. Common getting third Richard
son hit TO right field and Copnor ran home Monnra
son stole third after wild pitch had enabled Oho1Pke
10 score Clarke hit safely to right and Rlclar1soa
ran home. making the score New-fofk . o'o'oi'""
8. -, ,-,.o. .oA ne 1vas
Barr simply lucky for three innings ano ~ Wa va,
Anticipated utterly collapsed In the ninth, ana TN
Cieveands scored the necessary three runs 70 VIII
the gone. OF course Cores error was costy'
but ali good players make errors at uu hes
Cbds started the ninth with MI, Dul
s cleariT thrown out at second by oRouke. Nc
Kean was sent to first on called balls, ana the
comedy began Davis sent fly to centre ana Gore
mnfed IT, Mexican getting third and Davis second md
zimmer,s sacrifice allowed Mexican to score, ana
then Davis promptly stole third Virtue MT 70 S nS
Held and Davis scored the tying rum Then h1ts ,py
Wc4lseT and schearon brought home Virtue, and the
fsSce was over the angnest crowd OF spectators
that ever left the Polo GROUNDS fushed lor ue e's'
The score as follows: