Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
VICTORIOUS B0STONS.
Enabled TO Hold First Place by
Pittsburg's Poor Work.
MAUI AS A PRODUCER OF HITS.
He Allowed the Men In the hub to Pound
Him All over the Lot.
TIE OTHER PLAYERS LEAGUE GAMES
Boston..."........15..P .PlttsburE.......... 3
Phiiadeiphia".... o.. Cleveland ....."... 8
New York......... s. .ChIcngo ............ 8
brooklyn ..........2S.. Buffalo .............16
MAUI AS A PRODUCER OF HTS.
BE OTHER PLAYERS LEAGUE GAMES
ESPECIAL rrLponAx TO rHr pIspAron.,

BOSTON, July l2.-Hanlon's men left
Boston tonight whipped out OF their boots.
The days game was even more one-sided
than the two preceding. The Pittsburgs
simply could not bat and the Bostons
ma uled Maui in most distressing manner.
A glance at the base hit column shows that
the Pittsburg twirler was "puddina" for the
Bean Eaters, and they sent the ball flying all
over the lot, fatteniug their batting aver
ages in great style. The Pittsburgs played
long fielding game, but could not defend
themselves against the bombardment which
Maui permitted.
In the series just ended the Bostons made
SO runs and 45 hits, with a total of 75 bases,
The latter under the circumstances, were glad
TO shake the dust of Boston from their shoes.
rENER AT THIRD.
In to-day's game Kuehne was unable to play
with the Pittsburgh as he is suffering from
boil, and Tener took his place and did we'll.
He can be credited as the tallest man who ever
played in the position He made superb left
handed stop IN the second inning off Hatfield,
and captured hot liner of Joe Quinn in the
seventh inning. Quinn caught cleverly and
almost all the time. Robinson as usual, caught
the crowd by his quick way OF catching and
fielding the ball.
The visitors began scoring In the very first
inning. Quinn invaded Stovey's territory and
tried for fly ball that belonged to the right
fielder. Stovey should have called for the ball
earlier than he did, but he got little tangled
up by having Quinn TO bother him and muffed
the ball. Hanlon taking two bases and advan-
cling on fly ball of Beckley, caught by Stovey.
Fields hit hotly to short and Hatfield made a
wonderful stop, but Brouthers muffed the ball
which was thrown trifle low, Hanlon scoring.
MAKING THE FEW.
In the second inning with two men out Robin
son got his base on balls, went to second on
passed ball, and scored on q three-bagger to
right field, the ball bounding over Stoyeys
head just as he was about to field It. This
stopped the scoring Of the Pittsburgs until the
very last inning and but two hits were made up
to that point. In the sixth inning Visner hit
for two bases and took third on o sacrifice.
Fields went out on an easy fly, but Tener
was clearly safe on . grounder to second.
but to the astonshment OF everybody
Gaffney called the runner out. In the last
inning. with one man out. Fields got base on
balls and Tener and Corcoran batted for bases,
filling the bases. With three balls on him and
no strikes, Robinson was called out on strikes.
Maui hit long fly that Brown muifed after
good run Fields scoring. Quipn ended the
inning by an easy fly ball to Hatfield. That
was all the Pittsburgs could do toward winning
the game. The Bostons struck winning gait
In the second and kept Il up. II rained singlas
and doubles when they were % the bat That
tolls how the game was won. Tho score: