New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

Tho Giants seem determined 10 finish the season
fr4endIess and alone The erratc work Of the local
team is exasperang TO the followers OF the cluo VINO
are becoming beautifully less each DAY. III 'eir
game al Eastern Park Brooklyn, yesterday therc was
not ambition enough among the players lor them
even to make errors. OF course the brooh!h team
fresh from four consecutive defeats at Boston, won
easily.
,riorrap did not appear to play right field. and 1t
was generally supposed that he sick, but the
management did not know whether he was or NOT.
In Tiernan's absence Captain Ewing instead oi
donping uniform himself TO try to help out his team,
kent on his civilian clothes, took life easily ana hung
out wooden sign In right heiu' III
nr,vote life Tieman's substitute IS known
as one Whistler Whistler at one time gave promls"
NJ becoming great but he has degenerated and the
New York club needs much nimbler young man Tor
general substitute. Whistler further distinguished
himself Yesterday by striking out in the eighth lnnhg'
with the bases full O'Rourke in his anxiety to KNOCK
the cover of the bail also struck out twice
Rusle must have been discouraged with the lstless-
ness Of the rest of the team, for he pitched with less
effect than usual GlaSscock made clever stop ana
Richardson and Buckley also played earnestly
II was ladies' day at Eastern Park and the fair sex
was well represented the zoos spectators present
The Brooklyn men played in good FORM decidedy uii-
terent from their work in Boston. TIC ulantS "oro
their black funerake uniforms and their playing was
strongly in keeping with Their dress Inc louu noi.no
dstnrber who wells the earspltting " Wen! wen!' as
the Polo Grounds made his first appearance at Eastern
Park He only uttered one whOOp however, beforc
President Byrne was upon him. The Giants hoodoo
received back the so cents he paid for admission ana
ss then unceremonously hustled out OF the grounds
two policemen assisting in the operation.
No rms were scored until the third inning, wheh
prsia want t pes and the result three runs for
wsrd,s men. Kinslow led off with hit. the bail
whizzlng past Rusie's ear. Lovett sacrinoeo auu
Kinsow got 10 second. Collins was then se' W hrs'
IN called balls and the trouble began Ruse caush'
Collins mapping off first. He would have oecn ru',
t bnt Coo,nor threw wildly to Ruse and Collins got
IN Second while Kinslow scored. Then warn was
cont IN first on called balls. TOutZ followed WIN d
hit 10 right field and Whistler allowed inc odll 10
ross Foutz got three bases while Collins and Ward
scored. go H. T.,
The New Workers had not made hit for hVe IN
i,os In the sixth the Brooklyn men scored anothcr
nm and increased their lead. After Pinkncy had been
mt ont Griffin made twO-base hit to left neld' III
,mnnino hack TO cover second Glasscock left snort
uncovered and Ely hit past short and Grimm sooreu'
In the eighth inning the BroOklyns scored TWO more
rms Griffin was sent to first on called baiis ana
went to second on ball by Ruse. Ely was also sent
10 first ON called balls passed ball by buGKiey
uo.vsS Griffin 10 score and Ely TO get TO tnlu Mis-
IrT,s sacrifice sent home Ely, , - ooo,,.
Then Umpire Lynch stopped, the game on 4cot1 ~ JIM
ot aIeced darkness He either had no rlEht 10 htop
NAV or the game was illegal. The League rues
stinuate that game must be started Two hVurs W
Tore sunset Yesterdays game, OF rater tue uihs
for nlayipg the eight innings, was nut one houi au
Ffv minutes Umpire Lynch had no right 70 cal e tne
game as it was sufficiently hght 10 nave P'aseu 'u'
fhe ninth inning The score was as ioho~s'