Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. !


PHILADELPHIA, September o. The
Phillies and Pittsburgs met at Broad and
Huntington streets to-day, and the home
team won one-sided victory. The visitors
were in the game for two innings. After
that the Phillies made runs very rapidly by
good, hard hitting, while the visitors were
unable to score save in one inning, when
Jack Rowe knocked the ball over into the
street. 1t was short and sharp contest.
and the $500 spectators were more than
pleased with the exhibition. A very high
wind blew from the north, making fly balls
difficult to judge, and making the out
fielders keep on the alert and do some
sprinting. The Pittsburg felders had plenty
to do, and Miller, Hanlon and Fields were kept
busy. Sam Thompson made two catches after
long runs, but Rowe's two-base hit in the first
inning was really misjudged by Delehanty, and
he should have caught it.
SOME BRILLIANT FIELDING.
Both teams ielded brilliantly, the third
base play of Mulvey and Deacon White and
line catch Of the latter from Mulvey's bat be-
ing the most noticeable features. Sanders
pitched effectively for the home team. OF the
six hits made off him two were punched in the
first and three in the second innings, one more
being made in the sixth. Jack Rowe was the
only visitor who succeeded in gauging Sanders
curves, and he hit him for two bases and a
home run. Left-handed Morris pitched for
Pittsburg and the Phillies batted him all
through the game, making II hits for % bases.
Delehanty was placed in left field because
Wood cannot hit a left-handed pitcher. Dele
hanty proved the difference between himself
and Wood by making hit each time he came
to the bat, two of them being two-baggers.
The two kids of the team, Hallman and
Schriver, aroused the crowd to enthusiasm by
their hard hitting.
EACH MADE A HOME RUN
hit over the right wall, and schriver's was a
tremendous drive to the left terrace. Sam
Thompson tried hard to MAKE a.home run, but
the nearest he could come to it was long hit
down the left foul line for three bases. An
other long hit by Thompson was captured by
hanlon close to the left field fence. Sanders
and Mulvey each made two.bagger and a
single, and Captain Farrar knocked out two
singles and was robbed of three-bagger by
Fields back running catch of his hit to ex-
treme left field fence.
SdTTOu was ulI ny d pltCuou Jail III tuo HTsb
inning and scored on Rowes two-bagger, Rowe
being thrown out at third by Delehanty to Null
vey The Phillies
TIED THE SCORE
in their half. on Delehanty's two-baser to
center, Sanders single and Meyers sacrifice.
The visitors made two runs in the second. Sue
cessive singles by Miller, Hanlon and Dunlap
earned one run, and Hanlon scored on a
dropped thrown ball at the plate. The Phlllies
took the lead in their second by earning three
runs, and after that they were never headed
Farrar and Hallman made singles and Schriver
a sacrifice. on which no one was put out and
Farrar scored Delehanty hit to right for two
bases and Hallman scored, Schriver also tally
ing on Meyers fly to Miller. In the third Null
vey made run on his own two-bagger, a
passed ball and an out. In the fourth Dele
hanty hit for base, Sanders for two, and
Thompson for three, and two runs were
earned. Rowe made a home run in Pittspurg's
sixth, and in the Phillies half of the same in.
ming Hallman made home run. In the home
teams seventh, with two out. Farrar hit for
base and came in onSchriver's four base drive.
Score: