New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

The features Of the game OF Eastern Park, Brookyn'
Yesterday brought gadness the followers OF the bde'
grooms misery to the supporters OF the "an.s Inv
Brdegrooms' victory convincing overwhelming anu
thorough the Giants receiving their worst defeat since
League baseball has been played In New'f0rR. Inc
ans have been whewashed before, but yesterday they
did not make q basehit anything that resemoieo
basehit WI,
eoodly crowd went 10 the distant East New-fork
,d ~ c,toess the first of series Of four games be-
tween the New. York and Brooklyn teams While numan
y was sweerng the city there was no discomfort AZ
Eastern Park An inveorauns breeze swept ~ ifo"
Jamaica Bay cooling the brows or the 4lo4 spec'ao'
and bringing comfort and good nature 70 every one E
ern PARK is bleak and chilly oasis in the early spring
and late fall but It possesses air the comforts or summer
resort in the hot days Of June and July r.,
H. was model day for baseball and the partisan iee'
inc existing between the teams seemed to insure
-, ho,,lo I'm, rho Giants were not Themselves anu
nlaycd as II they wore half asleep One case IN pom.
occurred in the ninth inning John Ewing hau ie''
first safely on q close play, but supposihB Ni@' o
out he walked away from the base umpire n.S 49, ~
then called him and explained, AFTER tne game ~ 10
baa called Ewing out not anybody ease han re-
tired him but because ne left the base nerooy ie'n"s
himself Tiernan's base-runntns In the sN'h inhhe ~
| about brainlcss.
But the Giants could not havs won the game snyway
for the Brooklyn played q remarkable game "''
aed,ng work being perfect Lovett Ia clever pitcher
but he pitched the best game Of his career yes'ruy'
He had remarkable control Of the ball. ana only '"eS
min NpVX York me
tired in order Of the nine INNINGS AoNe'' "
gre. sneed hut II was more through change oil pace
and other strategic that he won his greatest VICTORY
He received enthusiastic reception at the Gloss Vi A
| game , A.. boa,
,h =, Tho dav in the seventh inning capturing the ball
after a long run when only fcw feet IRON the grand
stand O'Brlen also made great running c"'oh III INC
fourth inning. The Brooklyn men did superb 1ea "orN
| especially in sacrifice batting. The hand OF warn WAS
shown there. - -
But there was sad party present The 'om Troy
Association of Harlem drove 10 the grounds In
coach with horns trumpets flags and hre-"aOer. Aney
went over to the distant field TO cheer the 1ahtS !"
vIctorv for "Dasher,, Troy the leader was once a
Giant himself To their mascotc influence greater
they carted the foul" flags OF the Polo Grounds WIN
| them. They did not make any noise ster ne nrS'
inning and 1t was crowd that drove back to Harlem
Shouts Of derison greeted them as teS o'e
! home through Brookyn's streets
The Brdegrooms sent the Giants first to tho bat re-
serving the last the bat for themselves In the
last half Of the inning The home team took advantage Of
bunders by Bassett and Richardson and scoring run
took the lead Collins got first tumble by Ba~-
sett lie Immediately started for second CarKe iaoe
great throw but Richardson dropped the ball. WARD
sacrificed Collins third and similar play by Ufnin
| enabled Collins to score.
A foolish play by Clarke instrumental in giving
| Brooklyn one more in the second inning. O'Bren
hunted ball to third base and beat the throw " hrS
| Pinkney struck by pitched ball. Fouzs out az
| first advanced each runner bae and OBron scOfcd
when Clarke fooshly threw TO second trying TO ca@h
Pinney asleep Instead. Clarke seemed To be the one
| who mapping.
| In the fifth inning tho Bridesrooms Increased then
lead 10 to O. Collins led OF with drive TO left field
The ball struck oRourke's foot and Collins got two
bases lie went to third a wild pitch and scored on
GriGn's out 10 right aeld Tiernan making poor return
| Of the ball.
| The Brooklyns got strl further ahead In the sixth
| inning by adding one more to thdr list. oBren
led OF with g left Held and went to second on
sacrifice by Pinkney got third on Wild throw by Ewing
and scored on Conner, which retired FouM OF
nrst. 80 more runs were scored, the result being as
appended