Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
MORE BIG HITTING,
Beckley Makes a Big Swipe
at HOOSierdOm.
DUNLAP PCLEARSTHEFENC
Umpire Lynch is HoOted and May be
Called to Account
JIMMY CALVIN ORDERED TO REST.
A Ball Player Fined Heavily for Drinking
Lager Beer.
INTERESTING NEWS ABOUT THE CLUBS
,srro1Ar TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrArcH.,

F6PECIAI TELEGRAM TO TIE DIGPATCH.l
INDIANAPOLIS, May 6-The third Pitts
burg versus indianapolis game was played
to-day to about 1000 spectators. Playing
was uphill work, this being the first warm
day of the season and exceedingly hot. The
opening was energetically contested by both
teams and each scored two in the first
inning. McGeachy and Denny, both in
jured in Saturdays game, were of, and
Buckley was at third and Daily in right
field. The batteries were: Conway and Car
roll for the visitors, and Shreve and Meyers for
Indianapolis. Lynch umpired and received the
usual supply of hooting.
Little Seery opened with present of first
from Conway. went to second on Glasscock's
sacrifice hit to Dunlap and to third on a wild
pitch. Conway kindly gave Hines first and he
stole on the first pitched ball. Daily got his
eve on the ball for a single to right screen,
which brought the two runners across the
coveted plate with himself taking second on
the throw home. Meyers gave Beckley foul
fly. Buckley got hot grounder near enough
for Smith to change its course, but the heavy
catcher landed safe at first and stole second,
where he remained on Bassett's out from Dun
lap.
For Pittsburg, Evangelist Sunday, who is
also baseballist, smashed the ball in the nose
for long fly to center, but Hines interrupted
its passage on a magnificent catch. Hanlon
went to first on balls and
BECKLEY CAME UP SMILING.
He intended to do something. and he did it,
pounding out fly which cleared the right
screen and let him trot the circuit as he
pleased, hanlon in advance of him. Schoeneck
muffed throw from Glasscocl, giving Dunlap
a life Glasscock took Carroll's liner and then
made an error record by overthrowing first to
double Dunlap but the runner took second,
Maui from Glasscock.
In the second inning there was bad luck all
around and both sides failed to score, but in
the third PIttsburg managed to secure one in
this; Sunday singled cleanly to right. advanced
to second on Hanlon's sacrifice to first and
came home on Beckley's single to left. Daily
took Dunlap's fly to right Trying for third on
Carrolrs single, Beckley was thrown out by
Hines.
Indianapolis captured one in the fourth in
ming Bassett was fielded out at first. Schoeneck
was given his base on balls. Shreve forced
Schoeneck out at second and took second
Seery's fly was muffed by all the infeld, and first
and second bases were filed Glasscock's fly
was muffed and shreve scored, while seery
was cut off at the home plate. The one run
made by Indianapolis
TIED THE SCORE
at the close of the fourth inning making il to 8
The interest in the game perceptibly increased,
and both sides girt up their loins with fire in
the eve.
In the fifth Indianapolis broke the tie by
securing one. Hines hit down the left foul line
for two bases, but on a rank decision of the
umpire was declared out at second. Daily
made nice single to center, Meyers hit to
third who fielded Daily out at second. Meyers
stole second and scored on Buckley's single to
center: Bassett made fine single to right ad-
vaneing Buckley to second. Schoeneck hit to
Dunlap, forcing Bassett out at second. For
the visitors, Sunday went out on
fy to Bassett. Hanlon got his base on
balls; Beckley went out on a foul fly to Meyers
ana Dunlapwent out from Bassett to Schoeneck.
Luck continued with the home team in the
sixth inning, and two more were captured in
their favor. Shreve went out from Dunlap to
first; Seery went out from Conway to first;
Glasscock then hit to right center for a single;
Hines put the bail in the same territory for a
single, Glasscock going to second; Daily hit to
right for base, scoring Glasscock and putting
Hines on third; Hines stole home, Daily going
to second; Meyers hit to short stop and died at
first.
indianapolis, evidently thinking that the
game was won as it stood now, 6 to in their
favor relaxed their efforts, while the Pitts
burgs pulled themselves together and played
energetically, winning two runs in the seventh
inning, although the Indianapolis kicked Wig
OTOus1y al dSdlneI Tile u0-
cisions Buckley struck out; Bassett singled;
Schoeneck few to Sunday and Shreve forced
Bassett by a hit to Dunlap Blank for In
disnapolis- Visitor Conway got his base on
balls. He overrun second, but the umpire did
not see it. Smith sacrificed and the run came
in on SUNDAYS single. Sunday stole second,
Hanlon to Schoeneck. Beekley's single scored
Sunday. Dunlap forced Beckley out; two runs.
All due to the asinine actions of the umpire,
was the conclusion of the home team. The
eighth was unproductlve.
THE HoosIERs DEMoRALIzED.
In the ninth the home team seemed demor-
allied, cursing at the umpire's decisions, and
the visitors scored two by base on balls, Bas-
setts error and Dunlap's two-bagger. After
the game there seemed general outcry
against Umpire Lynch. One man cried: "Get
ont Won -" another Kissed and
yelled at him. Both teams complained, and
both suffered from what they called his rank
and rotten judgment, but Indianapolis got the
worst, because decisions were made against it
at critical moments, when more depended on
them or when losses or gains were effected
more than when he decided against Pittsburg
There is talk tonight of forcing President
Brush to enter protest against the umpire
The seventh inning was very critical time for
indianapolis, and the club claims that in this
inning Lynch gave two runs to Pittsburg after
two men were out, by rank decision atsecond
base when fair, impartial Judgment would
have retired the side
The pitching was well done by both Shreve |
and Conway, but they were occasionally hit
pretty hard. The batting, however, while fairly
Score: