New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Ew rs C hSsgu . Boston O. Pit;sburg s.
ss.Sia''' '"' =
n,uss played between the Eastern and
o. the IN the National League yesterday
Ne.s'n IN a victory for the West and the
q, rs'' the victims The defeat is an un-
as,. for the local team. as both the Boston
.s:cs.',,ore teams won. and the Giants are an
u, S' further away from the pennant. But
Shs "a, New-York is not out OF the race for the
ecs " any means.
p",rness the second game Of the present series
w. ,,s New-York and ST. Louis teams Those
sn AVE been troublesome customers for the
EFss the year. and the series now stands to 3
eIo s.. Louis. Poor batting caused the de-
sn .hs home team and the fielding was well
y" ..cb side German pitched earnestly and
s~ he flied his position in capital sty.e. Such
Va. will win a majority OF games.
r,.os,en. the fiery little left-handed. hot-headed
,.. was the principle cause of the Giants defeat.
'..hsd as II his life depended upon the result.
h' - go well he did can be estimated when It Ia
=, .s,, only two hits were made off his delivery
- ,b, first inning. McQuad seemed to give ST.
49, 49, the bes, Of It when he declared Fuller out at
~. IN the fourth inning but with the form IN
-.'cs the team was batting 1t is doubtful whether
'. ,.,m would have scored anyway. Fuler's work
,ss not been OF tiit D0SN i"' 'S'''N '''''N'
ling Is also disappointing.
go clever PLAYS were made on both sides. but
-. hos, of the game remarkable running
-, bv Ward In the seventh inning. when with
-. assistance he made double play. II was
49,. ss nrettv catch as has been seen in many
49,, Dav,s DOYLE Shugarth and Dowd also made
.~s, nlays in the field. OF the little batting done
nd and Miller did by far the best made. The
,v was dark and gloomy. and the rain came
49,, Aus, as the lAt man was put out in the
Gal inning
HOW THE GAME WAS WON.
~. visitors as usual went first 10 the bat. and
a.. Brown Stockings made one run al the start.
ur,b powd disposed Of. Ely hit safely 10 left field.
r, stole second. assisted by Wilson's wild throw.
v,,rs out put him on third. and he scored on a
"A hitch. In the last half of the inning the Giants
A same effective batting. and. scoring three runs.
,,s the lead Burke hit safely 10 centre field.
vile Davis hit to left. advancing Burke to thru.
;S,sd. Ward sent fly to Dowd. which that
paysr muffed. and Davis scored. When Ward was
s,ught OF first Doyle ran home.
70 runs were scored In the second inning. but in
DE third the from s.. Louis made two and Yea
:at score. The high winds were responsive 40 aof
ssch Burke ran in for The wind seemed 70 catch
M hall for II dropped some distance back OF Burke
and Dowd took three bases. After Fly had been
NJ, ont. Miller hit safely TO centre field. and Dowd
..Tred Miller took second on Van Haltren's tumble
s.d h. scored when Ward fumbled Quinn's grounder.
The score remained a tie until the sixth inning.
rssn one more run went to the Browns list ana the
Wss,erners had he lead. Shugarth made three
base hit between left ana centre he'us' S0o''"e va
hin 10 centre field by Cooley. ~ ,... A,,as
The Giants tried to rally, but those leit-hahdeo
rryes OF Breiienste!n were too mucn LOT OF, LII IN
issr The first inning not hit was MADE until Get
..n hi safely in the seventh inning. In the nin,h
snone Ward substituted Stafford for Van Haitrem,
s. n," we NV Miller Then Fuller was thrown out az
ss Wnson aroused enthusiasm by biting I'M, S Wars
. 70 ba; In place Of German. but the bulky
sa;eher struck out. and the game was over Inc
score: . -..---