New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

ten Innings. ST. Louis VS.. Cincinnati
Washington Baltimore Rain.
Rain
Two games were all that played in the Ma
onal League yesterday. and one OF them Is cai'eo
by that title because there is no word In the Eng
llsh language which expresses exactly Just what
that thing was at the Polo Grounds yesterday
AS the weather cleared in the afternoon about hVe
thousand people went to the Polo Grounds to Wit
ness the second contest between the New-lork ana
Brooklyn teams They saw one of the most dlsap-
pointing exhibitions of the year, for Wards men
played like haunted men, and the Brldegrooms In
consequence fairly walked away with the game
IL was one of the sorriest games the New-forK
team has played this year. and the entire New
York nine seemed to have been demoralized. Three
pitchers were tried and al did poorly. stafford
started the fumbng in the lrst inning. and the
Giants went marching through "Lunatic-aVe.
during the remainder of the afternoon Any team
could have won from the Giants yesterday. Wester-
welt pitched for inning and retired. German
mitchell for the next five, and then Clark finished
the game Kinslow talked 50 much that umpire
Lynch fined him $40. Mr.. Klnslow was quiet and
lamblike during the remainder of the afternoon.
THE TEAM DEMORALIZED. SAYS WARD
Much nonsense has been written about the New
York club and players this year. and the result has
heen disastrous all around. Ward was much exer-
clsed after the game yesterday and he seems to
think that bis team has become demoraized
through unwarranted attacks and the ridiculous
criticisms heaped upon his players. NOW that
they have succeeded In demoralizng our team.
some people ought be satisfied" said Ward last
night III such stuff is kept up our men will lose
heart and our team will go all TO pieces Our
young players particularly are likely to get rattled
~ this sort OF thing is kept much longer our team
will do all right yet. and when It does. It VIII be
pleasure 10 Witness the discontinue OF our ira
ducers placed Doyle on hrst base because
thought that such a move would prove good one.
| id not remove Conner account Of his batting,
az has been stated our team needed ginger, ana
Doyle Is Just h such player ana we "eeu just
D. Taco the anagHg drec bo on the Zone cuS TO-
any one for advice as 10 how the Ne" loIk ciup
should be n run on sa R RSG nGhgr abont the silly
stories that Ward is TO be deposed az manager OF
b the , Go ONE "thorizeG to make it. OF course may
be voted down by the other directors ana IN cas-
he can. and know that his heart Is In MS work
lie il playing good game. and as his financial In
ca n for the local baseball interests.
HOW THE GAME WAS WON
The men from Brooklyn went first to the bat. and
they opened the game with four runs-a substantial
lead. Wescrvelt was erratc. but Stahord was
more So Westervelt started poorly by sending Day
20 first on called balls. and then the Giants trou-
bles came thick and fast. Corcoran followed with
a hit to right field and Tredway reached first on
tumble by Stafford. The bases were full nobody
out and It looked bad for New-iork. And II was
bad. Grlfiins ny - Tiernan scored DAILY, ana an
other bunder By Stafford gave Shlndle NE
and allowed Corcoran 10 get home: A base on pdlSS
nlled the bases. Herman captured fOutzs ny, anu
Treiway scored and Shindie came In, while burns
WAS being run out between first and second
With the lead OF I against them, the Giants
went out in order Westerveit retired In favor OF
German the handsome twirer from Maryland
kinslow opened up upon Mr.. German with terrnc
drive 10 'efi fcd FOR three bases, ana ne scored an
Instant later Days hit past second, ana the
men from across the bridge had lead OF 70
Seven went 10 bat for brooklyn IN the tnir1
Inning. vet only made shndle led
III with a HIT and Burns reached lirst on Staftords
third error OF the glmr. Fouiz for-ed Shlnie at
fnirl wnlir Klnsow r,.a cllpi first on wlli throw
by Ward Stein sent ~ easy ~ TO centre when
Van Haltren misiulgcl. Burns scored. ana the
Giants were trailing badly. base on balls. a MT
by Gritin ana Shndle's ny gave brooklyn another
run. making their lead 10 o.
The NEWCOMERS d!d their first effective work IN
the fourth inning and scored three runs amid
hearty from their loyal friends in the stands
Doyle started the good work with HIT 10 centre
usld. stafford was careful. and he was rewarded
vita base on balls. Herman sent "A Vicious
grounler pas, third which Shindle could not hand.e
and DOYLE scored Herman reaching second Far.
Germans hit - centrr field cent horne Herman.
But the Giants Hot worse, rather than better, ana
I'm the sixth nning the Brooklyn team sent nine
,nen 20 bat scoring five runs. tire" ~ them earned
Then German retired and Clark came In to pitch
The stocky twlrl-r treated with JEST as little
IL her list IN seventh hits by Griffin Shndle
and Kns.ow ana a base on balls. ana one IN me
eighth while the Giants rallied In the eighth ana
sent four men around the circuit on hits by Van
Ualtren. Doyle and Farrell. base on balls and an
error by stein. The score: