The evening world., 1889-06-13

BushonV, c. Duryea, p.
Ump!re-Mr. Ferguson.
The Grooms went TO bat, but did not do any
startling amount Of it. First Holiday raked in
o'Brien'S high fly in the most kitten-enish kind
Of . way, and then Mr.. Duryea sent Collins to
first, whence he was Advanced TO second on
Foutz's sacrifice, McPhbe TO Earle. But Pinkney
went out on . brilliant stop by McPhee, who
threw him ont at first, No runs. 80 ~
But OF all the short innings. the Cincinnatia
first was among the briefest. II was one, two,
three and out-Holliday on . fly to Smith. Nc
Phee at first on Smiths assist. Beard ditto,
Pinkney helping. No runs.
Second lnning-The Brooklyn lads could not
steal bases worth a cent on the representative
OF the great pork centre. After Carpenter had
gobbled Burns's pop up Corkhlll and Terry were
both given q base on balls. and both were thrown
ont trying to steal second on lightning throws
by Duryea and keenan, respectively. No runs.
And the Cincinnatis were blAnked as readily.
Carpenter retired. Pinkney TO Foutz: keenan,,
Terry to first, and FoutE masticated Earles foul
fly. No runs.
Third InninR-The GroomB scored their first
runs. 1t happened in this way: Smith had a
base given him and reached second because Nc
Phee muifed the ball Carpenter threw him of
BushonR's bat. Then OrBrien went out ut first,
McPhee assisting.
Earle threw wild to second and Smith pcored.
Bushoug being safe. Bush also scored on
Collins cracker to left.
Collins reached second on 4 passed ball and
Foutz fouled to keenan,. Collins stole third and
bases on balls to Pinkney and Burns filed the
bases. but Corkhill forced Burns out at second.
Two runs.
Nothing still for the CincinnAtians
T.beau. after q base on balls, scrambled
around as far a. third on the stealing plan, but
was doubled up at the last named bag by
Bushong on Nicols's foul ont to him. Duryea's
grounder was sent to first by Collins. No runs.
Fourth Inning-And Brooklyn scored nothing
also this time. Terry and McPhee to Earle;
Tebeau made q neat each Of Smiths cloud
ripper and Carpenter lassoed Bushong's high
foul. No runs.
In this half Cincinnati continued laying
goose eggs. Holiday, McPhee and Beard being
retired by Foutz, McPhee by Terry and Beard
By Smith to first. No runs.
Fifth Inning-And again no scoring. Darby
O'Brien made the second hit Of the game, 4
clean one to left. but was put out trying 10
swipe the second bag, after Collins and Foutz
had flied 10 Carpenter and Sicol. No runs.
Cincinnati followed SUIT nobly. Carpenter.
keenan, and Earle we're quickly retired by Col
Inns. Terry and FoutE and BuShong as indicated.
No runs.
Sixth Inning-The feature Of this round was .
clean two-baGEer to centre by Pinkney. But the
side was retired in orthodox fashion without
scoring. No runs.
After TebeGu had been retired, Smith to first.
Smith distinguished himself by 4 remarkable
stop Of grounder of Nicolis bat, whom he
threw out.
Then Collins yanked down Duryea'S appa-
rently safe bit with one hands wonderful
catch. No runs.
Seventh I~nning-Smith out, Beard to first.
Beard caught Bushong'S fly.
O'Brien was retired at first by a phenomenal
stop OF a grounder by McPhee, putting the rum
ner ont OF first. No runs.
Holiday scratched a hit. McPhee flied to
Terry. Holiday stole second and third. He
scored on Boards single to centre.
Beard went out in stealing second. Carpenter
retired trying 20 make two bags on the tumble
OF his hit to right by Burns. One run.
Eighth In~ninS-ColliuS got first on Boards
error, but was thrown out at second.
FoutZ went ont at first, McPhee assisting.
This was . great catch by Earle. Pinkney flied
to Holiday. No runs.
The rest OF the game is told in the
SCORE ny NSISGs,
BrOOElyn: ,....".-"",0 S899990 g. 2
BSSooPiyn-B.sS hits. i; errors. g.
CineinnAti-HARa hits. q; Orrora, %,