New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10


p,ooklyn IL. New.York 10 washington 1oi Boston 3.
s. SSs T rhiisGSphIa G A. louisville Rain
Tho New.York and brooklyn teams had their second
,po Of the season at Polo Grounds yesterday, and
n.orivn's representatives Of the exciting
CANES ever this neghborhood by the close OF
=, 90 10 Ieaden clouds hung low in the sky during the
.,ooon and IL looked a time II rain would pre-.
no, tho game vet 1000 people took chances and
Lid a visit to home of the Giants on the Harlem.
The New.York club had given an invitation t. the
officers of the fleet in the harbo to witness the
game. and Admiral t'heiardi and many officers. and
nobaby 300 Jolly jack from the different vessels
n,e,ent The game must have been a revelation the
,o.ccners, and while Of them did not understand
what IL was oil about the excitement infectious
they left the grounds fully impressed with the idea that
Americas National game, whatever 1t might be- must
least BE- something remarkable The Catholic Proectoy
Rand in the upper tier and treated the peeta
Tor. 10 a lively concert before the game began.
1t is probably fortunate thing for the welfare OF the
metropolis such OF yesterday
a, ale and widely separated times such excitement is
mol, conducive peace and longevity, ami few more such
battles would put half the local baseball enthusiasts In the
insane asylum The nerve centres of the cranks' are
already Jared. Players, spectors and musicians be-
came excited and the last three innings played in
terrible din.
,octed was intense than has ever been seen on
these .rounds before. feeling riot and
could hot controlled. Even the band of music was
swayed by IL. When the Giants at the bat. the
enthusctic leader waved his baton to the inspiring
strains Of 'Coumbia,' which slowed up TO FUNERAL
dirsc when Brooklyn took their inning ms
completely ratified the umpire, who stopped the game 10
ou,t the brass hand and tine 1000 spectators
were one in spirit and sympathy, and both gave the
umpre all could do to keep them in fairly soou De-
ts,or. but he mad to stop the game to do IT,
IL was a telling blow to Ward, who was so eNei'eu
after the game that he could scarcely speak. To BE-
,,.n is lad enough but bcoten by Brooklyn under
such conditions was eNaspcatine indeed IL O'hoo'es
Ward to bestr himself and do better. Inc hioo"'s"
psvers deserve great deal Of credit Tor me puch. up
bu fight and they will it, too, across the buse'
richard ON became sick In the fourth inning and Shoch
went to second and Iiaddock to left kecer oo some
remarkable batting his fielding was amateur'sh som
thing il needed in the New-fork team IL in's"' oe
Michael j. Kelly
The Giants were first a: the bat and they were put
out in short order. When the Brooklyn men to'
run in their half the friends OF the nom pay
crx.ned in their anguish. Griffin led of with a TWO.
,ase hit to left field Foutz hit TO the pitcher anu
Crane fooshly threw to third but the oai "'nU VIM
and both men safe. DALEY was sent 70 hrs' o'
called balls filling bases and 1t looked oiaoh io
N.wyork Sh,ch was retired and DAILY was put out
A. first Griffin scoring the sacrifice. Richardson was
an easy out and the crowd breathcd easier
In the next inning the spectators roared' 'V' WV
Giants went to work IN earnest, ana SCORING nan
d zen runs took commanding lead Zen men ".n.
To the bat before the three men couu "e p
out. made hit and DAVIS ie''ntu $50 and
mum by Foutz Fuller hit safely to right iieid anu
Connor scored Keeler caused cyclone OF applause "
,i,,,ny safely u lf field three bases, scoring DAVIS
and Fuller Doyle and Iane were put ou'' s
Rrrke hit safely, scoring Keeler. Burke s'oie -
and scored an instant Tiernans hit pat sc
Ward hit safely, Termn going 10 ""ru' ~
scored on a Wild throw by Kennedy . 81.
1roklynites were asking the shortest routes " wy
Cuv Of churches in the I urh inning. wheh IN" lam
cot two more runs making their lead s 70 l. IAN
49, ,o,chod first on called balls end Herman
-. ..ch base by a sacrifice. Ward forced Oia'e
ou, at Che plate. 1T safely to centre "eu W.
,,,o bases and Burke and Ward came nome
l., the fifth inning the New-iorkcrs got TWO NOR i'
,,,t,p0 their lead 10 to / and success seen'u a
Ill, wa sent 10 first on called balls. aud ne s'o'eu
with Keller on latters home run drive 10 e' ne'a
T.cn the BROOKLYN men braced up ana the VS" ii
.,os the river made the finest rally ever zen w
s,.,no,o eod They scored runs in the last
n,lt Of the nth inning. and from that point 'nc Wv
Workers looked like pigmies They nieh' u ", 60
"a F.. snrnr halted Guttenburg skate" eetAhE W vi 49,
., ,,cchor.e o. the Salyator Bard class grimm '
o.. ,woha.c hin TO right field. and Foutz took TWO
- =, an error bv Keeer. Daley sacrihceo anu "
scored and on shochs fly TO Eurke' fou'A ron ea
The men from Brooklyn were piucH' anu , 49,
SIN and they got another run in the siN'n ns d
two.base hit by kinso"' s''i' ~
hit by Grimm TO-. .... tho Giants lost
80 ,ri.nss by the ,coIe. and the Bridesrooh' H'
w., nno-,ers Before the inning over I'VE runs
had been added To Brooklyn's score ana Nc",i . ,S
IA tecn decreased TO one run. Eleven NV" On
-, and after four runs had been scored win t"o n
go. Crane was to the bench "'hou' W. =. I
"a rorcmao the new pitcher, was put H. ~ A.
-, ,o.ttlon for a without preliminary p 49,,
md he gave couple OF bases on oa"' ''''"0
Th crowd wac aroused to the hiehes p a. n.ck
,,u.a.m and the lukewarm Brookynites hau ,ra q,
,m, their seats aud they were ho"hns ~" ro tho
mo - emo Warmth The Brooklyn men scoic' '
'. ,nn in the eighth making the score 10 70 ~ n.
us -, 90 ,,ch, ned and ball eluded 1lernsn ~
,a into the crowd. 1t was returned 10 va, ~
N,,h slowly and Iaddock got credit for nome 'u"
,b,rh was hardly deserved -, ,.o xow
,rn hand was now playing columbia lot INV tmo
'"o "' ,,no,,I dirce for the BroOklyn>, "hHc
,o ,o.t of the spectators were threatened VIII" ,,no
n,o.,a,lon or heart disease Inc PLAYERS ,axo nrc.
t ,o.,Icul,tng wildly, and the scene mus. Zen,
~ no,el asnect to the foreigners who were PIo Nv
In the ninth inning the men from BROOKLYN ',o, cd
,nn,,o nm the agony over, ana the crown n.y.
,, ., ,oi,e, at lis release from that ncr'cu9''o'
SION ,;,4rn took two bases on muhed ny ny ~
who tried TO help Kcelcr in centre ne.u ~ ,no came
,,,.v ,ve,c mt out and then little Shoch "o" III" s
p's WV ,.o, which Fuller stopped, but he coud not