New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
WONDERFUL RALLY.
THE GIANTS SCORE FOUR RUNS IN THE
NINTH INNING.
THEY ACCEPT MOLLY THE LAST CHANCE TO
PULL THE GAME OUT OF THE FIRE-TRE-
MENpoUs ENTHUSIASM AT THE POLO
GROUNDS - TWO VICTORIES OVER
BROOKLYN IN ONE DAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York 0. Brooklyn s Pttsturs H. s. Louis
posoo II Washington 8 Chicago 10 Louisville 4
The pilgrimage to Harlem yesterday SURPRISED
even the cold and calculating spirits wnch cohro,
the destiny Of the West Side elevated HOaus' a"N
the discomfort of the small army of people VINO are
forced 10 patronze those institutions Inc crowns
began 10 pack the trains as early az noon ana ior
over three hours there no let up in the s'e'us
stream OF humanity bound Haremward
eoodly portion OF spOrt-lov1ng New rN''S
and several thousand Brooklyn people were no'hu
Tor the unner part Of the city witness the double
y,noa programme set before the baseball 'rooters
by the representative teams OF N" twin cities ne
memberng the large crowds at the games recently
one would have thought that the railroad managers
would have taken extra precautions but 'heN APP
narentlv did not Many people were forced TO
stand all the way to the grounds and AFTER me
game It took some people an hour before theN 'ou'"
pe, aboard a train to get downtown
outside the discomfort of travel the 1000 or moro
neop;e who went to the POLO Grounds yesterday
nassed an afternoon of rare enjoyment gentle
braeza was blowing and those who went carry ana
secured seats had little to complain Of at least whe
the baseball games were in progress There was an
insufficient force Of police at the grounds ana 'he
bIue-coa,ed officers Of the law wandered about ike
a leaderless body. Fortunately, however. the crowd
was a good-na tured one bent solely upon pleasure
HUGE CROWDS on ALL SIDES
There was an uncomfortable Jam at the gates be-
.ween ? and 3 n m and ticket spectators rea1el
harvest The lines al the ticket windows at one time
extended for more than block The immense seat
ing capacity of the grounds was fled cary anu iate
corners formed a human wall about the hed' lhe
more venturesome youths sitting astrde the FENCES
Tn addition there was an immense crowd upon the
Vaduct and elevated road structure. while the re-
majnder of the overflow went back upon Coogan
Hill
That crowd fitting wlndup TO memoir
hora hon ueek nd
consecutive days attendance in this neghborhooi'
From Tuesday to Saturday inclusive over o'o" peo-
pie have turned 10 DO honor to the Giants ms
shows how well New-Yorkers will paironize go'd
team when it is playing winning baseball.
The Giants won both games Yesterday. AMI the
NEWCOMERS now only ten points pehihu 'he
orioles and twen'y-three points behind the cham
pons Of the little tennis court in Boston. Inc
Giants have won ten out of the last thirteen games
played one match being a. draw.
In the first game. which was started al p m
the Giants fairly away from their rivals WIN
ming as they pleased by the score OF 10 10 ) Ruse
was in superb form. and a couple Of the VISITORS
five hits were Of the scratch order Davis injured
his ankle in the game at Brooklyn on Friday anu
Farrell covered third base, Wilson catching both
games.
A BATTLE ROYAL IT WAS.
The second game the rea. battle OF the day'
and when the Giants batted in four runs IN me
ninth inning. after two men were out' me "''rS'
demonstration seen in many a uaN IoiV"c". '"V
crowd rushed upon the fed until noDodY CouIn
move and fairy Rugged the payers Then Inc
struggling players raised up on the shoulders
Of the wildly enthusiastic spectators. and were car
ried in triumph their clubhouse AT the upper ehd
Of the field The crowd refused to .eaNe the
grounds and after the payers had dohh'1
citizens Clothes they unable 70 break through
the crowd for near.y an hour after the game Lite
Murphy. who has al. the college struggles re-
marked that it the greatest demonstration he
had ever witnessed 1t was the general opinion mat
more enthusiastic crowd had never been seen
upon fed Of sport IN, A me S6cb bro.sh, in the
tying run Wild rush was made Tor tne meu Mnse
cushions hats and canes were yns IN ey ma VINO
has voice like foghorn. yelled. and grabbing
bat. rushed for the crowd The peoPe gr ro
PIE taken possession Of the field. the Brooklyn team
" could have claimed the game
HOW THE GAME WAS WON.
In the second game Brooklyn went first to the
hat and scoring a run took the lead. Meekn was
sent to first called balls Corcoran was pu,
out, but Tredway made two-base hit TO rish' he'H
and Griffin scored. The Newly Workers were quickly
retired in their half. but in the second Wards men
got run. and tied the score with one out N SIn
Galtren made a three-base hit TO eft centfe heiI
and he scored on Murphys Out from 9n'"''e ~
In the third inning another run was aGtei the 10
lead Gr.fin struck out. and CorcoIan snoud haye
been excep; tina, Doyle muf3d The t b3 ,a
Dagger 10 left Ned sen, him home No runs were
made two more runs ana increased their lead 70 J.
Griffin Jed of with safe d idf sso 10 I blm hdme m
bert followed with a hit along the third-oa'e me
am In the sixth inning two more went 20 Brook
,yn's iis, and the Brooklyn contingen, was happy
Ens the Avn sS Of He G aoR h Tsre
Farrell and 1c ss 1 so on e t. b
made amends by sea9 W.r Seeo 5l 4n scored
men
more ny e Il than IN haf
Squirt AT THE RIGHT TIME
When the Giants went to the bat in the sixth
their friends encouraged them with hearty ap-
nlause remembering the great battles they had
pulled out OF the fire in the past Farrell was dis
nosed of but Doyle hit safely to centre field ward
duplicated Doyle's feat Van Haltren hit safely to
right and DOYLE home. Ward reaching ihirt'
whence he scored on wild pitch VIA pitch au-
yance6 ID NsH on ma dsca 20 Sa 0 Mnrh5 stole
assisted by passed ball and n" ana al na Ht
Meekin sent a terrific drive to right field which
looked like home run but Bnrns mauc , ot W
son was left and the score was brooK'" " new
%ei,her side scored in the. sixth. and when the
men from the Bridge ssled atw wS more n baye the
game praS,eay won Sh In sent si Sa'e ~ a tn rsR
nhy however stumbled and fell ana Sh'nH;e scof f
while Griffin reached thira' Corcora" HI s'i0''
and Grimm scored
THAT GLORIOUS LAST INNING
The Giants were retired in order in the eighth
and when they went TO the bat In the ninth Tor
their last trial, their chances looked sim indeed
for they must make three runs 10 tie and four 20
win. Meekin was retired by Grimm ana "'orr'
Aelded Fullers grounder TO first. The crowd gave
I'M AL hope and began to surge toward the various
exits Burke made hit and took second on
passed bal. making c.ever stea. 10 third Fdrre.i
was patient and he sent 10 frs; on ca led Da.-s
and the crowd began 10 yell Doy:e M SAFE 20
centre field, and Burke scored, Farreu gong IN
third The crowd ye..ing Ike mad Doy.e
sto.e second and "a hit meant tie -