New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
40 WIS another large outpouring Of hasehal

G
'nnnss.
was another large outpouring Of baseball
I.,asts at the Polo Grounds yesterday TO Wit
~ he second game Of the present series between
~ yev,-York and Baltimore teams. over 1000
".,. were present. which is of the largest
l,Iss, crowds seen at the Polo Grounds in many
w. The result was unfortunate and will de-
y" somewhat from the drG wing powers today
- the Giants 10 not show material improve
- IN their work the i'll effects will not die out
=, several d'ysto come.
,,,e were to judge the game from the statistics
- below he would hNl at least for once that
"~ ..s do not always toll truthful story Of
N..hau battle. The local players made just a.
", basehits as did the Orioles. and they made
| isss error. ana yet Baltimore won easily The
.,es made their hits just when hits were needed.
In the Giants scattered their baseball through
W. entire nine innings. The orioles played with a
. aud spirit which were really refreshing. while
S. Giants AN not. Some Of the New-York players
u. u, .,cellent work but one or two did the sort of
',,ng which will assign them to the players
t,"..h II they continue in that strain much longer.
,.u.tbinking lazy players have their day in
-. Ya,!onai League and the successful baseball
tor Of today and the future must be able to
,nk and &C, quickly as we'll
~ SPEED IN GERMANS CURVES
c.--,,n started in to pitch but this handsome
".
Ioar was no, himself. He had good control OF the
~ m, his speed was lacking and a result his
,es were Oatted freely in the second and third
,rcs Westervelt relieving him in the fourth
~sa latter was not much of an Improvement Doyle
ugh, a good game. while the all-around work Of
D"-Se Murphy and Ward was excellent Ternan's
- was dlscouragnG. He seemed to be in
,,rlal trance during the whole afternoon
While probably $3.50 Of the enthusiasts were
sling for he Giants. about nifty Baltimore
.-oo,e-s' sat IN the left wing OF the grand stand
,a yelled encouragement 10 the orioles. Bedecked
4, orange and black rose;tes and footing little tin
h,s,les the noise sounding not unlike the cry of
=, infant. the travellers from Maryland had right
rovaI afternoon The Baltimore players protested
svsry,hng. and Umpire Lynch had his hands full.
HOW THE GAME WAS WON.
ve,,ber side scored in the opening inning. the
,lavers being quickly retired In the second inning
s.. or,olss scored two runs and took the lead
vsisv was plt out and Bonner made a scratch hit
,s,veen short and third. Jennngs's drive Rugged
me left foul-line and the hit was good for two
ssses. Robinson forced Bonner al; the plate Murphy
waxing a uretty throw. Van Haltrtn Jay in too
close on Mulane and the pitcher fooled him and
ht over his head for three bases scoring Jennings
I'm in the third inning the orioles continued Their
rsnnonad!ng and added three more runs to their
lead and the onlookers began to look tired and un
happy Keeler hi, into the crowd in right held for
three bases and Nrodie's hit brought him home
Rrouthcrs hit % right heIa. aNahclnE prone 4"
third. Brouihers taking second on the throw IN
Borner's line drive over second scored Erode ana
Rrouihers 4 neat double play by Murphy. Ward
and Connor ended the inning. leaving Baltimore IN
he lead by % o. /, a hard handicap 10 over
come but the Giants were not so despondtn as their
friends in the stands
NETWORK TRIES TO BRACE"
The New-Yorkers showed a disposition to do some
effective work IN that inning. but with three men
"a the bases Herman rolled easy grounder to
Rrouthers and 10 runs resulted. Local confidence
was restored somewhat in the fourth innins when
the New-Yorkers scored three runs and reduced the
lead OF their rivals to two. Davis reached first on
an error by Bonner Connor sent an easy grounder
10 Brou;hers but he threw wildly 20 second. and
both men were safe. They costly blunders Tor
Pushe hit safely left field and Davis scored
Doyle followed with hi; in the same direction and
Connor scored. Ward sacrificed and wild pitch al
lowed Rusho TO score. Westervelt then went In 10
pitch for New-York. and the orioles went out In
order. the inning ending with the score at 70 IN
favor.
The Orioles scored two more In the fifth Inn
ing and led 3. Keeer sent to frSt on called
Brouherss fly allowed kee,er 10 reach thiru w NJ,
Brod!e tried 10 steal second DOYLE threw over Warts
head and Keller scored Brodie scored on herman :
poor return 10 the plate OF Kelleys fly.
Westcrvelt was crratic IN the seventh inning; Inc
Orioles added three more runs 10 their hst ana IN,
disappointed crowd prepared 70 90 nome N!'h one one
on balls Brouthers-he Of the eagle eye-hit saleIy
10 centre field for three bases. ana keeier an.
Brode scored Brouthers came nome Oh idSSeu
The Giants did most of their effective batting in
me last Two Innings. but II was men .Do i"cs 10
on base on balls. hit by Ward. stolen bases by
Ward and Murphy. and ConnOrs two-bagger me
lne run in the ninth inning was maze ON me-, ny
Davis and Burke. and a stolen base by Davis. n
less better work is done to-day there may be q sur
prise in store for somebody. The score: