New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

81 Louis T. Ptts6urg g.
Three OF the largest cities in the United States
have the unenviabe record in baseball OF bringing
up the in the for the National League
pennant-New- York Brooklyn and Chicago. In
baseball, as in other things the big fish do not
always out at the top OF the heap IL Is
long race. however and there Is no reason as yet
why the loyal followers OF the game In New-forK
Chicago and Brooklyn should become discouraged
simply because Wards. Foutz's and Ansons teams
have each lost three games and between them
have not won a game. Brighter skies are assured
for New-York and Brooklyn, and nobody IN TINS
part OF the country cares whether Chicago ever
wins game not
IOI'RNEYISG TO EASTERN PARK.
Local enthusiasts to the number OF 1919 went OUT
to Eastern Park yesterday to witness the maj
game Of the present series between the BROOKLYN
and Boston teams. The champions won by the
score Of to 4, but the majority Of the onlookers
were inclined TO blame Umpire O'Rourke for the
defeat rather than lay the blame TO the
poor work Of the Brooklyn players. y Rourke
made a costly blunder In the third IN
ming which reacted against Brooklyn and he de-
cIared Daub out in the ninth inning when the home
team had a chance to win the game. loNet'' 'ne
old BROOKLYN pitcher, pitched for Boston. ana ne
had the satisfaction OF defeating his old cornrades
The fielding work Of Long, Tredway ana Nash
were refreshing features.
HOW THE GAME WAS WON.
The champions started In with rush, scoring d
r,n and taking the lead in the first inning. Long
hit safely and. stealing second. he scored o" d
three Dagger by Duffy. In the third inning Tue
BOSTON men increased their lead with four more
runs not hit being made. The friends OF the
,;roorns looked as serious womans rights con-
yention With ono out Duffy was sent to trst oase
on called balls and a wild throw by Kinslow en-
ablrl the neet-footed BostonIan 20 get to secono
Mccarthy was also sent 20 first base on cahea
balls Daub struck Tucker with pitched Dali n''-
ing the base \ wild pitch enabled Duify ana NC
Carihy TO Bannon got around 10 seco"u y"
an amateurish throw by Shini!e. tucker sco''"s
An error bv Corcoran sent home Bannon.
The local enthusiasts got their first ray OF nope IN
the fourth inning when the Brooklyn men broke
the ice and scored two runs. Corcoran got 10 frst
| on "A mun by Bannon. and Foutz NIX seiely ca az,
| man stealing a base Burns hit safely TO lei,
neId FOR two bases and Corcoran and Foutz scored.
Poor coaching caused Burns to Try TOT ,hlru, AM
another run 10 their list in the NTH inning Tired
WAY hit safely to left field ana scored on a M ny
! Daiy. making the score TO } in favor OF Boston.
| HOPES RISE IN THE SEVENTH.
In the seventh inning the Brooklyn men added
one more run to their score. and the hopes OF the
l. followers Of the home team revived to asonlsh-
ing degree Shlndle led OF with two-base hit ana
| Kinslow reached first on error by Long Shndle
| scoring Kins.ow was too daring and he was thrown
out at second. and Boston still had lead oil one
| In the ninth inning two more runs went TO Bos
toms lie, on hits by Lovett Lowe and Duty. ana a
base balls ana stolen base In home p.ays,Tis
went In f0T their last turn. and Shindle was edslly
retired Tredway hit 10 right field for three bases
and Kins!ow Was retired 1aub asonis snf mi
scoring Treiway The hopes ~ the enthusiasts ros'
high. bu, o Rourke declared Daub out for not touch
| crowd and the champions had won the game by th'
following score