Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

Association Record,
SOME TALL HITTING.
Old Jeems is TOuched Up, But He is a
Winner.
rsPEc1AL TELEGRAM 10 THE p1spArcB

j
INDIANAPOLIS, June l4-Pittsburg won
game to-day, after the hottest sort of fight,
and the indianapolis club asserts loudly to-
night that bad run of luck and vile umpiring
on the part of Lynch lost them the game. In
fact, up to the eighth inning it is claimed that
Boyle had the game won for IndiAnapolis;when
Bancroft, for some indefinite reason. took
Boyle out of the box and put in Whitney. The
Hoosiers went to pieces after that, and with
the umpiring of Lynch added, were badly
wrecked. Hines and Denny covered themselves
> with glory, hoisung the ball beavenward and
over fences to the intense qualification of many
admirers. While the home club did some re-
markable fielding they were outplayed at al
most every point and especially at critical ones:
JIMMY DIDN'T GET RATIFIED.
Calvin for the visitors, although hit hard,
did not allow himself to get ratified, but played
in steady, reliable, wheel-horse style Both
sides came to the game pluckily and ambitious
1y, and in the first inning remarkably clever.
work was done, each scoring one. According
TO wen established custom, Sully was the first
batsman, and he led off with a grounder to
Smith, which retired him to Beckley. Captain
Jack smote the first ball delivered to him along
the left line, and when Fielder Maui received
it he was safe on second. Smiths tumble gave
Jack third and Sullivan first. the former to
score on Hines safe hit and Seery to third on
Kuehne's muff of a throw to him. Denny
hit to Kuehne, who threw wild to
the plate, Sullivan crossing the plate,
and the other runners landing on third
and second. Buckley hit quick to Keuhne,
who touched II mes out and threw to first in
time to cruelty the batter Boyle began his
work auspiciously by striking out Hanlon. but
IL IL r.
single Seery making good return. Beckley
also hit safe, and things did not look so bright.
Maui sacrificed Glasscock made
AN AWFUL TUMBLE
of Sundays grounder, Miller crossing the
plate, and when a safe one would have brought
in two more, Captain Dunlap hit to Bassett and
expired at Hines hands.
McGeachy went blind in the second and ham
mered away at the air until called out A
scratch bunt landed BasSett safe at first. Boyle
surprised himself and the crowd with a daisy
single to center, and then Seery sacrificed.
Captain Glasscock could have won glory with
hit, but he did not get it, going out from
Smith to Beckley.
Pop Smith went to first on balls. Calvin
acted as If he did not want to run, aud the
easiest way out of 1t, struck out. huehne did
not follow his example, but plugged out home
run over left. scoring Smith ahead of him.
Hanlon bunted, and was thrown out by Buck
ley. Sullivan saved Miller's hard drive-two
for Pittsburg.
In the third. Sullivan went to first on GaITin's
wildness and Mr. Paul Hines did as bad as
kuehne in the preceding inning, byputting the
ball out of the lot. 1t got to be a fever, and
Denny did the same thing on the first ball
pitched to him. The crowd enjoyed the sport.
MiIler's miss of the third strike let Buckley to
first, and McGeachy sacrificed Bassett put a
ny in Hanlon's trunk. and Boyle another in
Dunlap's-three. McGeachy felded Beckley's
sky-scraper, Maui retired from Boyle to Hines
30 did Sunday. Nothing for both.
DUNLAP's BRILLIANT EFFORT.
In the fourth, Dunlap, by one of his brilliant
efforts, spoiled a hit tor Seery. Glasscock
plunked out nice single to center, and Sulli-
van followed with a long two-base drive to the
game field, but the former was nipped at the
plate on Hines bounder to Smith. and Denny
TO the same place forced Paul at second
another blank. Dunlap gave Bassett chance
20 win applause, and he got it, by left-nand
catch of his liner. Then Seery got chance,
and he nut on his wings and few after Smiths
fiv. getting it and vociferous applause. Calvin
scratched hit, but it did him no good, Kuehne
going out from Glasscock to Hines. Blank
again.
In the fifth. Buckley died from Kuehne. Nc
Geachy hit to Beckley, and Boyle few to Sun
day. Blank Visitor Hanlon few to Nc
Geaehy. and it was good catch. Miller died
from Glasscock. Beckley made home run.
Maui hit safe, but Sunday went out Boyle
one.
In the sixth. Boyle singled, Seery fouled to
Beckley, Glasscock sacrificed, but Dunlap
gathered Sullivan's liner in good shape-blank.
McCeachy fielded Dunlap out at first by good
work, the hit looking safe. Smith flew to
Glasscock and Calvin struck out.
In the seventh, Hines met with a serious
accident A quick throw by Boyle
off of Hanlon's bat of a hot liner,
split Hines thumb SO badly that he
was obliged to retire aAd Myers was substi-
tuted He will be hors du combat for several
days TO the sad loss of the Hoosiers Before
Hines accident he made brilliant home run.
as also did Sullivan in the same inning. The
crowd went wild, of course, as these footed up
altogether. In this inning, notWIthstand-
ing the accident to Hines and some questiona-
bic umpiring, the Hoosiers scored and Pitts
burg did equally as well, leaving the Hoosiers
ahead The eighth inning wrecked the
Hoosiers' hopes. They blanked entirely, and
with singles, / base on balls, two Hoosier
fielding errors and Hoosier's charge, Viale
umpirfng the PIUtsburgs scooped IN 6 runs.
The latter would not play in the last inning,
and Indianapolis made ]. Score: