Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
THE SAME OLD STORY
Chicago Gets One Game and
We Get the Other.
MORRIS AN EASY MARK.
Old Sport Calvin Looms Up in For
midable Style.
THE GIANTS EASILY BEAT BOSTON.
A Great Tie Game Between the Phillies and
Senators.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

There were two hall games on the local
grounds Yesterday between the home club
and the Chicagos. Each team won game.
Calvin again pitched with wonderful effect.
New York defeated Boston in a good game.
The Senators and Phillies played u
inning tie game. There we're some good
Association games.
The fates seem dead against the local team
winning two games in one day nowadays.
For some time past it has been thought that
if the first of two games in an afternoon
could be won we would surely collar the
second one also. The notion, however, was
dispelled yesterday afternoon at Recreation.
There were two games between the Windy
City delegation and the home people, and
the latter won the first game quite easily.
When this had been achieved the majority of
the $500 people present were confident that
two victories would fall to the lot of the home
players
This was all a mistake, however, and the
home team had no more chance of winning the
second game than has Hindoo of being the
next American President. Both games were
long drawn out and the crowd was wearied
before the end of thesecond game was reached.
There was nothin. of a brilliant kind to inter.
es: ~ syrita There was plenty of kicking and
almost bona ide scrapping. Poor Umpire
Lynch got sadly battered up by numerous foul
tips and hits. irrespective of his extensive
padding he was the painful target for the ball
on several occasions. He breathed with pain
several times and the crowd showed its SYM
pathy by giving vent to a good hearty laugh.
The first game was the best:
not because the home team
won but because there was a better style OF
playing shown. Calvin and Hutchinson were
the pitchers and probably the former never
pitched better. The Old Sport was out to do
business, and he gave Anson's aggregation to
unders and this before the game was over. He
held them down to four little hits and they
would have been shut out had not Fields
muffed fly.
THE OLD MAN WAS GAY.
Indeed the old man was in gay spirits.
Hutchinson pitched exceedingly well up to the
eighth inning, when the local people fell on to
him like as many tons of bricks. Previous to
that inning he had not been receiving the best
kind of support. He pitches a very effective
ball and has pretty fair control. However, the
visitors never had any show of winning the first
game.
The third inning was reached before run
was made. Calvin led of, and he was feeling
as gay and lively as young colt. He was in
batting mood and rauped a single over TO short
right field just where nobody could run in time
and catch it. Hanlon made a long single to
center, and Calvin trying to reach. third on the
hit was nabbed by Tommy Burns. Hanlon got
to second on the play. Rowe knocked out
grounder to Williamson, who threw to first,
and during the throw and little stumble by
Anson to catch WillIamson's somewhat erratic
throw, Eanlon scored In the next scene there
were only two single hits made and three runs
were scored. Miller reached first on tumble
by Williamson, but was nabbed while trying to
pilfer second. Fields got his base on balls, and
Whites, fiy.
BATTED THEM IN.
Fields stopped at third. Kuehne sent out
good single to left and Fields and White scored.
Kuehne reached second on the throw IN of the
ball to the plate. Dunlap got first on balls and
Gaivin's second hit to left sent in Kuehne.
The eighth inning started out as if there was
going to be repetition of the famous eleven
run inning. Hutchinson seemed to suddenly
become the mark that the home players had
been looking for. Miller led off with a hit to
center and Fields followed suit. White came
next with two-bagger to right, sending Miller
home and Fields to third. William the Kaiser
then doomed up and raped the ball out to GEN.
ter and it bounded over Ryans head, allowing
William to reach third. Dunlap then knocked
out a single to middle and Kuehne scored the
fourth and last run.
- When the eighth inning commenced the
visitors had only made three little hits Hutch
inson then knocked out single and reached
second ona wild pitch. Ryan fouled out and
Van Haltren knocked long fly to Fields and
Jocko muffed it, allowing Hutchinson to score.
THE GAME WE LOST.
The second game was at best a dull and
tedious affair. Morris and Gumbert were the
pitchers and the latter had hosts of East End
friends present to cheer him on. He pitched
an excellent game, although he gave several
bases on balls. He was too much for the home
players, however, as they could not make free
with him at all. On the other hand Morris
was happy mark for the visitors. His slow
balls were of no account yesterday, as they were
banged all over the lot. The fielders were kept
very busy all during the game.
There was a little unpleasantness between
Pfeffer and Dunlap, which threatened to de-
velop into an exchange of fists. In the third
fer was in front of him. Carroll tumbled Pfef-
fer over and the ball few out of his hand. Car
roll was called safe. which was right. In the
visitors half of the inning Pfefter, when run
ming to second, apparently ran willfully into 4
Dunlap, knocking the latter over with terrific
force, hurting his shoulder badly. This caused
a long argument, but the umpire deemed ev-
erything all right. subsequently Dunlap was
trying to nab Pfeffer at second. and swung his
hand round with the ball in it with great force.
just missing Pfeffer's head. Pfeffer claimed
that Dunlap tried to hit him with the object of
injuring him, and Lynch delivered an admoni-
ton.
THE FIRST RUN MADE.
In the first Hanlon reached first on balls and
stole second. Rowe few out to Burns, and
Beckley made a single to center. CarrolPs
sacrifice sent Haulon home. In the third
inning after Morris was out Hanlon thumped
put a two-bagger to left, and Rowe followed
with triple to right Beckley's sacrifice sent
in Rowe. The other two runs in the seventh
and eighth innings were made chiefly on bases
On balls and errors.
In the first inning. after RYAN was out, Van
Haltren banged out the ball over Hanlon's
head for three bases. Duffy knocked a long
1v to Hanlon. which the latter muffed, and
Van Haltren scored. Anson made a single and
Pfeffer got his base on balls. filling the bases
Williamson struck out and Darling made
/ single to center, sending in two
runs Pfeffer was nabbed on trying to make
third. Two singles and passed ball sent in
,he run in the second and Anson's double and
Pfeffer's single sent in the run in the third.
The score was tied IN the eighth inning and
lfter Darling was out Burns made a hit and
10 did Hutchinson. The latter went out on
Ryan's grounder TO White and then the batters
tarted to trim Morris up. Van Haltren made
single, Duffy a triple and Anson a double.
ofefer went out at first after four runs had |
)een earned. Following is the score: