New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Anson's crew Of long-legged baseball curosties
were not in playing humor yesterday. and the
Giants though crippled with infeh in which
only one man in his regular position. never
theless won they pleased. The result illustrated
the uncertainty of the National pastime. for In
form and the general makeup OF the teams An
sons men seemed 10 have found a soft snap Of the
double-riveted order. To a betting man II looked
like 3 to on Chicago. yet the Giants werc VIC
torous by the score Of II TO 4.
No regular game scheduled. and as a result
the contest between the teams In Chicago recently
vas played in a furnace yesterday. 1t hot
that the pitch sizzled out OF the boards In the
stands and for once at least the usual afternoon
inhabitants OF Burkeville and the beacheries did
not grace the grounds with their presence. Prob
ably 100 people were present and all thor
oughly boiled out before the procession had passed
For probably the first time In the history Of base
ball regular players umpired game while
three regular League umpires sat In the stand as
spectators. Such things should not be- but rules
and regulations do not seem 10 cut much OF caper
in baseball this year. Campbell. who assigned
TO umpire the game. was in Philadelphia when the
telegram from President Young reached him. He
FASTENED TO NewYork. arriving In the fifth inning
Murray and Long and other umpres there
before the game started. While the work Of both
Tiernan and Griffith entirely satisfactory such
practice is bound TO trouble In the end for
there are some players who might not be SO con-
s!derate and honorable as these two yesterday
Captain Davis was unable to play and Tot" MUIR
ply was put third base. while Doyle covered
second and Wilson first base. Clark pitched a
splendid game. and his work Justhes the manage
ment in giving him work In the future. Old
age is creeping all over Arson. and his efforts at
first base ludicrous. Moran seemed to have
s,age-fright. Fuller played splendid game. while
Damon and Lange made difficult running catches
HOW THE GAME WAS WON.
The Chicago men scored one run In the second
inning, and took the lead. Arson reached first on
a tumble by Clark and Lange's out put him
second Everett hit safely to left field. and Arson
scored. The Giants were disposed Of without hit
for two innings. but in the third they made UP for
lost time, and. sending Ave around the circuit
took commanding lead. Schriver led of with
hit. and Clark followed with hit along the left
3 foul hight ~asa sna !MG Ff n
Fuller then stole second. and, with Clark. crossed
Burke stole third in clever style. and scored
wild throw by Moran. Doyle made the third two
BY Moran and scored a nun by Moran. his
third error of the inning.
more runs to their list, and made their lead : t9
Bannon was sen, to first on ea rst on 0a f,m an
by stewart hns the bases On Doyles out a,
first Damon scored and Burke ran c.,s home be- Is Ban
held cscago down to oRs s. rs an, IN to fs s ON
called balls and Dahlen made h, Each s stole "a
base. and Wimots out al first enabled Ryan 10
score Bannon made splendid running catch OF
Anson's line drive. ., VI. l.,
The Giants added two more runs to their list in
the sixth inning Papa" Arson having a haid
time Of it, Dahen threw CaTks srou1der into trr ane
~ The bases Fuller took three bases on WIG
Everett and he scored bons no n G the
eighth inning, the ball striking Burkes shou'ue'
and bounding into the bleacheries. ,... ~ ~,
and seal by Wilmot and a hit by Anson. and one
in the ninth Ryans hit force ny Dand their
a,ta 10 II with a run in the ninth. and base on on
balls 10 Burke, followed by steal ana "i' -
Wilson, The