New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Considering the recent poor work Of the local
teams. particularly the New-YOrk and the DIS
agreeable threatening weather yesterday afternoon
the attendance at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. to Wit
ness the game between the NewYors and Brook
Ign teams surprisingly large Inc olhcdi
coun, showed that 5.S5 people passed throush tne
turnstles The weather was cold. and dri@AHhs
rain fell during part OF the game. In ADDITION
heavy mis-; swept In from Jamaica Bay. making
life in the baseball park anything but pleasant.
Eastern Park Is a most desirable and comfortable
place to go to in the sultry days Of summer D"'
that condition did not prevail yesterday.
Il was the first meeting this season between the
representative teams Of New-York ana BrooKyh'
and singuary enough the two mines met tied Tor
rather lowly honors. The Giants after an UNI
usually exciting battle. and by courtesy they are
again placed I'm the first division while the defeated
Bridegrooms slip back into eighth position
CAUSE OF TIE VICTORY
It was a lively battle from start to finish. and
the onlookers enjoyed the contest In spite oil the
dlsagreeable atmospheric conditions. the New
York team won through Timely batting. ana thr
victory was due largely to the splendid batting oil
Doyle his hits scoring four OF the six runs Br'l-
liant PLAYS were made In profuson. and then there
were one or two which were amateurish IN thelr
simplicity Kennedy injured his hand I'm the siXth
inning and Gastrlght pitched ont the game.
Rus!e pitched like whirwInd for four innings
do so well after that SIN. he did well enough all
things considered and no one has any right to ma
fault Murphy Van Haltren and Griffin made the
remarkable catches Of the game Doyes Datlihs
more than made up for his work at hrst Dase' lie
will improve in fielding he masters his new
positIon Conner covered right field because iie'-
nan ala not report at the grounds
while povle nav cover first base regularly again.
no may not Sianfords position on the team VIII
Jsn.ud upon hi. work. The local directors are not
satisfied with the recent work Of the team anu q
determined effort viii be made To get better WORK
ont Of tn II certain players cannot perform IN
ihcir respective parts they VIII DE aIo".n " ~
elsewhere and other men VIII De securen Wiz Eli
Sentiment VIII cut no figure ana New VnH W." WI
have winning team. no mater WHO'S ."r,"s ra,
hurt Kccfe ORourke and 'ierhardt were srvIYni
diamond kings In their Gay. Du, '"HS has.hsI a.,
AWAY and they are now forgotten In ohsnua'', o.
In everything else. that old herald cry sttins mos.
King Is dead Long nv te ~ n,
Brooklyh club hissei when Doyle made ferocous
Day dropped the ball In the collision. yet no damage
was done. for no runs were made ia mar lhhi"s
Inure Daly but the chances are that such thought
never entered Doyie's head
HOW THE GAME WAS WON.
Brooklyn sent New-York first to the bat and the
Giants tool, advantage OF the fact. ana opened the
game with one run and the lead After Murphy
had been put out. Ward sent a sharp srou"aer 10
short Cor-oran made capital stop but MS throw
was bad ana Ward reached third on the error lie
scored on Van Hatr"ns out 10 Shindle. &c.
Rns!e hal the BridrgrOOms AT his mercy ior iouI
innings no; hit being made In ne MIN blHoN,
iyn got run and Tied the score Bhrns maie d
lit bat he was forced out by Foutz hihS,o% III,
TO right HELD and a. cpnnOr fumb"l me pau rou'E
took hind and kinsow scored. Kennedy forced
Foutz at IN. plate kennedy was caught on HiIrt'
but Doyle threw Wild third 10 catch kinSlo"'
and tn latter scored on the error ,
The Giants rrgan'd N" lead I'm the next inning
AMI m" New York contingent was hhplN., Nll't
a NE" on a Wild throw by Corcoran Burke s,3le
second. and Farrelrs twO-basger 70 Iett sent MN
home and Ncw-YorlS had the lead. TO !.
Kennedy split his hand Gnsiright went IN 10
pitch and New Yorks lead was Increased win TWO
more runs Murphy and Van lialtren were sent
- nrst on called balls. ana Doyles slashing two
bagerr To- LEFT neld sent home both men and the
New-York ''rooters" were bowling defiance at thrir
nut he game was stin young. for In the last half
II the inning the brooklyn men brdcrd up ana
81, scored 'wo runs ami the crowd was worked
uu 10 The highest pitch. kins.ow made "A twO-base
hi, TO right Held. AMI Ghsirisht NIX S1tr{. pny
..ut the blll over C1nnor's head ana klnslow and
I;a.trighf scored DAILY tried 90 stretch the mr. INTO
/, homrrtn but a clever throw 10y Van liatreh
caught him at the plate.
The la-t inning was a. cNcluNB hs any lH.tt Wr".
before Tho Cunts showed clever tactics and added
wo more runs % their lls swelling their toia score
10 six Murphy waited patiently. ana he was sent
me- m. same. thing AMI the bases were flil. Doyle
,galu came 20 the r'scu" win lNry MI 20 leit
ieI scoring Murphy and Ward stafford, tonnor |
ind Burke were put ont In order
,ut ~ only one run was scored ~ simply served |
% make defeat ttle less calling FoutZ was |
.nf To- first on called balls and the successive outs
II Klnsow ami GlStrighi put th.m on third: Daly |
1T safely 10 LETT Held. ana FoutZ scored. van |
isitrcn retired corcorin. and the battle was over
l,.