New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Baltimore 5, Cincinnati l. Columbus $, washington o.
The defeat Of the Giants yesterday due to steel
muscled young man named King, generally called silver
He probably gained his nickname because he is red
htaded II Mr. King pitches every day az he did yeiter
dry, 'Silyer" should be dropped from his name and
Cyclone substituted.
ut ought 10 be-" doesn't "go' In baseball any more
in other sports The Giants for years have had the
reputation OF batting speedy pitchers at Will The ter
rife shoots OF Clarksons. Youngs and Hutchsons
have been batted all the field IL was only when
some p-waised, clgarette-smOking enemnAte young
pitcher with consumptve came to town that the
Giants were taken into camp. But the Giants change
with OF the world and what they have loved here
tofore gave them bndstaggers YESTERDAY
King deserves credit for whibeSa hing Gotham's bat
men but does excuse the Giants They are not
paid 70 hoodwinked. Connor Okourke, Gore BassetS
BurreI and the Evlngs ought TO have spinal complaint
to-day for the wrenching they gave Them trying 10
hit wild pitches They would the bat iranticay III
the mir and try to hit ball which they could not have
reached with telegraph pole. Such gymnaste gyra-
,ions might be expected vernnt young players but
when the solid Giants lose their senses they
ought to ashamed of heruelves or the two hits made
nv The NewYork team yesterday one was the Veriest
scratch.
John Ewing said before the game that he was ang and
arrangements were made relieve him soon as he
showed disposition to break down. Weleh was on the
scorecard TO pitch but the sudden lnsss OF Mrs Wech
called him out Of city. and Ee ong end OF the Ewing
,,l had In do the work He surprised his friends by
I.chinq an excellent game the Pisburg men making but
five hits while not man reached first on called balls.
r. was not Carencita's fault that the Giants lost. but
It the conviction that theF DsS were long enough "
1t the in the moon.
Rusle went 20 the IN the ninth inning simply De-
aus. there was bare chance that he might make hit
D,atb,ng tia, Ewing not likely to do. Rusle did
not pltSh and the loLer "p' Is put opposite his name
fny because It's q way they have In baseball ana man
in team is supposed play some position on the hed'
The Giants grand wind tanning exhibition was given at
the Polo Grounds IN the presence OF Low peepe OheSso
won't be caught with tina kind Of DatelhE
The Giants had excellent chance 70 score IN ule
on-n nR inning but with Gore on hro ana Ierhdh Oh
.aco,d Nassrs O'ROugke and Conner gracloHsy suucK
out The pttsbureers fortunate at their nrs'
turn az the bat and scoring run got the le"l' haui"h
ed Of with hit TO centre and Shugart followed win
n.r 70 centre which looked like home run out 1ofe
made capita catch. Beckley followed with t"o-Oa'e
hit 10 centre field and aanon scored.
1T1sn Long John settled down and pitched capital
oano for the next three innings. In the hfh EwinR
struck out Bauer and Carroll they came ." Ihe cav
"a s NOT an successful with Maui for that player ri
,fcIv TO left field Burre then had passed Ds' si0
a. he lost sight OF the little s-hero Msu got aroma
,hird TIc scored on Kings hit 20 night neid al uh'
rsra thing for "slver' do. Hanlen also mace hl'
,t Sbugarts drive was neatly stopped by Captain EWING
aud m. inning ended with the az to IN laFoF o.
tho ,dr1tca INVADERS And here the score remained 70
.,a end the Giants getting men the bases IN every
nuing. and having them let snefe' Ans ScoIe va" ."