Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
VERY SEEDY WORK,
Anson's Chicks Put Up a ROr-
rible Ball Game.
rHEHOME TEAM WIN AGAIN
hight Out of Nine Runs Made by
ChicagO's Mistakes.
THE B0ST0NS BEAT NEW YORK.
Harry Wrights Delegation Badly Drubbed
BY the Senators.
HE HOME TEAM WIN AGAIN
THE BOSTONS BEAT NEW YORK
GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OF THE DAY

The home team won a very poorly played
game from the Chicagos yesterday. Almost
every run was made on errors. Boston beat
the New Yorks in a great contest and before
a large crowd. The Senators did some
heavy hitting against the Phillies.
There were two Interesting features in yes
terday's game between the Chicks of Anson
and the home team at Recreation Park.
The former played so much like as many
worn out and exhausted pieces of humanity
that a horse attached to an ambulance
wagon appeared on the field evidently wish
ing to convey the poor fellows to some hos
pital. Miller, whether through kindness to
the horse or fendish feelings toward the
visitors, however, led the sympathIzing animal
TO the rear of the bleaching boards again.
That horse. by instinct otherwise, knew
that the Chicagos had no business at all in the
ball field yesterday. Probably never a team of
players put up a worse game than they did.
Even old man Anson's voice was never heard;
he objected to nothing. but stood with his cap
half over his eyes like disgruntled old sport
who had been backing the losing side in a dog
p;+.sb,,,,- lool-;,o 800 ;soonso1ota +ho, ho.
Ala ras,arday Ho bad r,rch 20 rD.Lo hin,
,rsarv ~ ~ I;fe WnIisn,son1s rois.aLas alone
were enough TO make a man go on the hunt
for Tascot That unit of the famous Stone
wall infield was, indeed, a sorrowful sight
Those who had seen him amid ms past glories
conldnt peheVe tnat II was the same citlzen
VINO use1 10 nap everything InAt came "lInin
gonshot OF hlm'
+ A
wiIliaYnscn was sureIy another man yester-
day and baseball patrons who knew him only
watched his clarine and costly mistakes with
strong feelings of regret Pfeffer. too. was
sa6lv ont of form. indeed. every man in the
- .o~can+ ro,er DrFfv and Arson tool, mart
- r-;v;r1 tbe local ,lavars EIGHT of their nine
IN giving tne local players eignt oi tnen nine
runs
But had the game been perfectly played on
both sides the home team would likely have
-. - - En- to-,o oI,Id hovo
snu' 'ie ouS Auu ,:. t.ie = ~. ..;.
had one run Inc run opIalneo py tne Nlsltors
in the ninth was an absolute gift and conse-
ouently the two stolen bases credited to Anson
,,oro stolan s,unlv hacansa nohodv offered tn
e.. -, -, : -. - 60.
PuS niuI 80 ~. P;e1 .-,I..,- n'.
had the chicago champions completely at MS
mercy. Tener also pitched hne game, and
afforded considerable amusement to the l. 900
srsc,ato-s Nv tbe effective yray IN which he
,,;,ohad IN his sIov haus Tbav ala not seen
sneedy enough to go through a window pane
which looked as big as icebergs looming up in
the mist. The long gentleman from the East
End undoubtedly fooled the home talent. Some
of them
r,,1rn ,,,r up1
Inoeeo, Dut II Invariably went INTO tue neiuers
hanus- MliAer was eAceeuins! unioI @ .unAte ~ A IN
tnis Iespec'' ~e ne AnoeAeo ous Ions ny .,ety
ume nc was as tne u~S anu nc s,sH "as H,e s-nee
there. once or t"lce' however extraordinary
bagger for the midget. Van Haltren, in the
oich+n ;nrino rnada a rarnarlahla one-handad
oasah ,rh;,a s,,n,,;ro a. frlI snoao wbon tho
cAtcn "niie IunnnS az iun spoeu /" ,-e HeH VIC
ball was caught Miller almost FAMED petween
hrst ana second Dase. However, 1ene, ye sIyie
OF pltcnlng was extremely PuLz1lng 70 tne Ioc1i
PLAYERS He was apparently AFRAID @ OF "a Garron Toll
on balls four times out of five times at the bat
Carroll made hit when he did not get his base
on balls, SO that ms pattlng average tor tne day
was as nlg a. eouiu ,, De, ao,,o;d ~ ao;,i,
featnres Run getting was prolific enough as
far the local team was concerned but they
were secured by the most fragrant errors by the
visitors This method of scoring when it be-
gins to get to extremitles fails to excite or even
terday, and nobody was sorry when the poorly
played game ended
In The first s.In inning HanlOn reached first be-
1,,..-,- ~, -.,,,,o.,
THE COMEDY OF ERRoks
nv mufinp a fy. Rowe's fiy however went to |
W., tToItro, ond tbo lonc Colifornian hold :,
Y, en 80, - soao-s n;aad - NJ f.
ramon tnen sIoie secono' Aiueo ny MI. ar
relPs wild throw. Beckley sent out long ny
TO Duffy and Hanlon got to third on the throw |
in Carroll then got his base on balls. and |
I-s.,sa - ,.-o;,,5or % u,,n;o,,so,
ieius 'nuinPeI ouS . -, g. " !" I,
Whlch EDWARD lumDleo SO pauly tnat Jocko
reached second on the error, and Hanlon |
scored and Carroll stopped at third. Deacon |
White then changed the state of things by |
banging out the ball where no fielder |
could catch it in left field and Fields scored |
the Deacon going to second. Miller flew out,
ending the inning. In the third inning, after |
tw1 men were nbsS saonr,d , s1S s,d dS Di,o