New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
BRACE UP, NOW, GIANTS!
CHICAGO Is GREETING TOO FAR AHEAD.
TWO DEFEATS FROM THE oUAKERs ARE ENOUGH
NETWORK HAS no MORTGAGE
or THE PENNANT.
LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ). NewYork Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2.
Boston s, Brooklyn G. Cleveland ), Plttsourg 4.
ASSOCIATION.
columbus 8, Louisville @. Boston o, washington ].
st. Louis z Cincinnati A. Athletic g, Baltimore 2


ASSOCIATION.
s Sc IoS: hqgys R9iSn ,maps
little fatherly advice about this time might do the
Giants great deal good Past records show that John
b. Day is Just the person who qualified in every way TO
give advice 70 his players NewIoke would Ike 70 see
the championship TO the metropolis this fall but the
kind Of ball the Giants been playing lately VIII not
bring about this much.desired object
The New.York players seem 10 think chat they have
mortgage that pennan and that Is not necessary TO DO
any hard work ia order out on top Of the heap
The work Of the team Of late been anything but salts
factory There several the team whose sole am
bon a. present Is to make home runs. The result has
been lots Of fungo batting but no home runs or base
hits either. When such batsmen Conner and Tiernan
make one hit each in four It Is time 70 call haS
About 1000 people went up the Polo Grounds yesterday
to the game between the New York and Philadelphia
teams. welch's Wild pitching and Cores crazy heding
lost the Ewing caught for FIVE innings, and as he
could not throw TO bases he retired in the sixth and Buck
ley took HIS place Brown played great game az first
base and he made the spectators SAD 10 think that he had
once been Giant Umpire Lynch always tries 10 do his
duty but in the seventh inning mote must have got
Into his sensible eye. The OF eye made decision at first
which cost the local team at least two Brown Is
giant in height but when Conner touched the base In thai
Inning Brown trying TO catch wildly thrown ball. and
his feet at least half yard from the base According
to Mr. Lynchs idea Of space Mr. Brown must be at least
nine feet high.
tattng, and, scoring two runs took the lead. Gore
started OF with hit 70 left field and Ternan made
scratch two-base hit In the direction. Conner
looked dangerous and Gleason him TO FIRST called
balls filling the lases O'Rourke made q lively hit TO
left Aeld and Gore and Ternan scored. BaSsett and
Whistler were disposed Of leaving two bases.
The Quaker City took advantage Of Welch's wild
at the start and got 10 the last half OF the first
Inning. Hamilton sent to first called balls and
stole second Thompson also sent TO first balls
Dclehantys sacrifice advanced each base and similar
play by Clements enabled Hamilton to score
In the third inning the Giants increased telr lead with
two Richardson sent n first tails and
so Herman. Each stole base and O'Rourke
peated his performance OF the first inning by hitting safely
TO left held scoring Richardson and TieTnan
In the last half Of the inning the visiting players got
a base balls force and twO-base hit by
Shndle. In the fifth inning went to the
Philadelphia list, tying the Hamilton sent
fret balls and easily stole second Oh Ewing lie
scored with Deehanty the atters hOmerun hit to left
field
Then the had mighty struggle for the win
ming The Giants could stand the strain and the
Nsung men won the game In the ninth inning An
errauc decision by Umpire Lynch in the seventh inning
seemed have taken all the heart Of the local team
and the they came the bat during the
remainder Of the game. In the ninth inning Gleason
easy fv Gore hut the ccntre-feder mufed IL and
then looked silly. Threeourhs OF the spectators could
Gee but the bounded safely aud he reached first
Hamilton got 10 second while Gleason being
between second and third Thompson hit safely to
centre field and made his second biunder and Ham
llton scored and the game The
follows: