New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

The Giants added still another victory 10 their ns
the Polo Grounds yesterday defeating the pttsburs nef
winning their tenth consecutive victory STILL The
Chcaeoe playing almost wonderful games and che
Giants have TO be content with second position for snohe
twenty-four hours. There may b. change to-day, and
there may not be until Friday. Then one or tho
other team will have to down, because the leaders
come together.
The Giants yestarday for the same reason they
of their gnmes Of late superior batting
and fielding. They made twice the number Of basehits
credited their rivals and only half many Then
the NewYorkers started OF at such terrific pace that
they had the game won before the fourth inning had been
played.
hit made OF Rusie for the first five innings.
was ambitious shut Pittsburg without hit or
rum but after Burger had scored "fuke' run Ruse took
the affairs OF life easly Bessett again made the great
play Of the game and appauded until the grand tld
trembled In the seventh inning Reilly ball toward
third like rife shot. IL fast that the onlookers
scarcely saw It. But Bss-ett did, and by great jump
he managed TO stop the speeding sphere with ope hand
Recovering quickly he threw the bali to first base and re-
tired the by few inches. 1t was one OF the
plays in this city Miller, Gore and
Buckley also made wonderful running catches Tier
nan and Richardson did superb work.
Ptsburg team is having the same kind OF I'll luck
experienced by the Giants early IN the Bierner
may be able play 70. time. President ONein
Is hopeful and says that his tram will yet make the leaders
uneasy. Yesterday Gfternoon Captain Hanon intended TO
play stop but In preliminary practice he had nger
split, he not Ire 70 Tor Weeks
the game President ONcill received telegram that his
wife was Sick and few minutes later another telegram
reached him. informing that intimate friend had
dropped dead In the streets OF Pttsburg.
Yesterdays game would have been Interesting to
the 1923 spectators II the Giants had not taken such
long lend early in the contest King pitched splendid
game after the third inning Browning played hke
wooden sign In left field
Ternan opened the game with a hit TO right field
Immediately stole second. He scored on Rich
ardson's hit left field Glasscock hit to short STOP
and Reilly made double play rather lucky one Con-
nor first called balls and O'RourAe
twO-base hit LEFT field Gore sent an easy ny
TO left field but the lank Browning muned the pail anu
Conner aud OROurke scored on the error.
In the second inning more run went to the local
mines list Rusie msde hit TO left field, and ran 10
third on two-bsse hit right field by Herman Russ
crossed the plate a sacrifice by Richardson
Three added TO the Giants list In the
third inning and Pirates chances seemed gone Con-
nor was sent TO called balls and, stealing second
scored on a past first by oROurke Gore hit safely
to left field Browning allowed the ball to pass him. and
ORourke scored. Reilly fumbled the bal when 1t was
thrown in and Gore also scored making the score 70 "
The Pittsburgs scored their first in the fifth inning
Berger was sent 10 first called balls and went around
to third on a wild pitch. He scored sacrifice by
King.
the eighth inning they rallied at the bat and scored TWO
runs After two men were out Beckley made safe hit
and Browning followed with twObase lift % right hcd
Carroll hit ny back OF short which either oRourke or
C,lasscock ought 10 have caught Each expected the
other 10 take result the ball took care Of ITSELF
and Beckley Browning scored Ruse struck out the
side In the inning. The score