New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

GAMES YESTERDAY.
. wi. Il. Boston 2 lWashineton Is: Philadel-
P,tsburg, g. st. Louis o. louisville VS. Chicaso-Rain.
o.st3a o. the exasperat.ng slowness which
rarked the general progress of the game. the 1900
octators al the Polo Grounds yesterday had moth
,no IN grnble about. unless they did not like base
hau or that they hailed from New England and
,hni~ svmpathies with Boston. The game
as between the New-York and Boston teams and
~ Giants Won as they pleased showing the best
su-arolnd work the team has done this year
BOSTON tried a young pitcher named Wilson. and
.~or, his work some people thought that he be-
,o,ced 10 the "Pudd nhead' variety. When he
ala 90, the ball over the plate 1t hit hard and
&c., He dscreetly retired after pitching four
,rriros the playing OF which consumed hour
vounr Dolan who took his place was treated with
uttIe respect by the Giants who had on their bat
ting caps yesterday, and who always have a fond
ness for young pitchers.
German showed yesterday that with any sort OF
.u,rort and announcement he could hold up his
ond with most pitchers. He had speed and eX-
carent control and he held down the ex-champions
IN SIX scattering hits and II not his fault that
ros,on was not whitewashed. Mccarthy made an
1xhihition of himself the field and he nsulted
,ba umpire and at one time the spectators. Lowe.
Fuller. Davis Doyle. Schriver and German won the
honors.
The ex-chanpions were retired in short order at
,he start but the Giants more fortunate. and
run IN tneir NAN or tne inning, lntE
took the lead with two out Fuller sent to
first on called balls. and Doyle made a two-bagSer
70 left field on which Fuller scored.
The New-York men increased their lead with six
s>ore runs IN the next inning. and the oniookers
vrere happy Stafford took first tumble by
Long and when Long threw the ball wildly, Stat
ford kept on to second. Burke's hit to left field
Wrought him home. Schriver sacrificed Burke 10
second and German sen; TO first on called
halls Burke stole third. and on Ryan's wild throw
Burke scored. Wilson then lost his bearings APP
parenty. for four bases on called balls. hits by
Davis and Doyle. and two stolen bases gave the
Giants five more runs and made their lead % O.
Two more went TO the Giants LIST IN tht
third and the procession began. SchriVer led Oh
with hit good for three bases. but ne Stumb.t"l
and ne got no further than second. German hit
safety and SCh-iVer was run out At third Fuller
hi safely and German scored. Fuller stole second
and came home two-base hit into the right he!i
seats by Davis. , -,
fo- four innings. and they did not score their nrst
run until the NTH. and then they made only one
on loves hit centre Tu keT scored In the next
inning TWO went TO i}oStonS llsl lluitE
was hit with a pitched ball. and Nash nj safely.
Tucker was sent first on called balls, ming me
bases. Collins sent grounder TO second. Wnich
retired Tucker. and Duffy scored FuIere throw
- t6e plate was Wild and Nash also scored. The
Giants scored one more run IN the sixth on a base
on balls a steal and hit by Doyle -Four more
runs were made in the seventh. on base on balls,
hts by Fuller and Van Haltren. a tNo-baSger by
Davis and a deliberate Wild throw by Mccarthy.
The score: