New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
GIANTS THIRD STRAIGHT
THEY ADMINISTER TWO INsTALMENTS OF
PUNISHMENT TO THE COLTS.
RISE AND CLARK DO EXCELLENT WORK IN
THE BOX AND THE HoosIER SUR
pR1sEs THE NATIVES WITH
4 HOME Run.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NcwYorh Chicago FIRST 81 LOUIS :" s'on n,rcnnat
New-York . Chicago sec 'nrst game'. cno,rr,,i-
.. Brooklyn Ram second s1 ,r,',.,,rr
Brooklyn : Cleveland Cnrst game: r,,,.surr-
Washington = Louisville 4 Rain second game.
Chicago. Sept 1s-The Giants did truly phenom-
email work to-day in taking two games from inc
Chicagos. Both exciting and hotiy coh'este"
from start to finish, and the feeling against 'ne
New-Yorks has materially changed since yes'ei-
day The people called upon the Chcagos to down
the r1en from the metropolis, 30 as to beat them
out of second place but that the Giants nave
taken three straight they have wheeled about ana
tonight heart and soul with the VISITORS ineS
are almost unanimous in saying that the GIANTS
are playing as fine ball as they ever saw h"sie
and Clark pitched for the New-Yorks. and both
did good work. Meekn intended TO pitch the sec
ond game. but at the last moment told MANAGER
Ward that his arm felt weak but that he would
go in II he wished him to. That kind OF player
brings credit the game. Meekin IL SHINING
example. willing player, always ready to do his
duty, and not. the Bowery boy would say,
'beeing" because he is called upon to do any
work.
Rusie had the Colts almost at his mercy In the
first game. and 1t was his home-run drive over the
left-feld fence which won the game. Terry pitched
a great game. and II was hard for him To lose H.
Clark pitched in the second contest and did really
good work. 1t not because ne was being MT
hard that he was taken out but because Manager
Ward, seeing that only one more inning could be
played thought that he would cnch the victory.
He knew that soon as the Colts saw Meekin
in the box they would quit. and 1t would be all
over. And II
Neither side scored in the first game until the
sixth inning. Burke got base on balls and
Herman singled to centre. Lange fumbled the bail.
and Burke went third. scoring later on a
battery error The Colts tied the score in their
half Terry doubled and Schriver and Ryan drew
bases on balls Dahlen hit the ball Just over
Wards head. and Terry scored. With one ont ana
the bases filed. things looked dubious. Doyle ana
Farrell executed n fine double play, however when
saved the day Doyle made beautiful stop OF
Wilmot's hard hit and threw Schriver out at the
plate and Farrell got the bail back to Doyle In
with a hit to left After Van Iialtren and Fuller
had gone out Farrell reached first on Dahlcn =
tumble Rusie had struck out In the previous
inning and when he came to bat the crowd
yelled: Here comes the wind-pusher. Amos
then sent n terrific drive TO left. The ball struck
the top OF the fence and went over All hands
crossed the plate. and then the giants had a goon
lead The eighth har-raising inning. Terry
hit u slow one to Davis and was SAFE t W ;
mum OF Schriver's fly was eNcusable. Nard :
catch OF Ryan's H. I'm short centre was phehoiie
nal. Dahen got base on balls. ana the Dists
were filed. Wimot flied to Burke. an9 I,,rry
| scored Arson singled to right, ana ScnilNr,l
| scored Herman holding Dahlen on third Doyle
| then made a sensational stop OF Langc hit ana
| The Giants were still one run TO the gooi ieau
| which they retained In the last inning. Score: