Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-01

Exposition Park to-day. He was a shat
tered Buffalo, indeed, at the end Of the en-
counter. The Deacon's anticipations must in
future be more modest than to lead him to
believe that to think he and his little tribe
will strike soft snap in this city.
SOME BUFFALos SLAUGHTERED.
The weather was excellent, just elegant to
see the slaughter of visitors. The crowd, ac-
cording to turnstile count, of course it is al
ways turnstile count in the papers, was L502
AT a quarter each admission the attendance
should be larger than that 1t ought to be-
The grounds were not in first-class condition.
but they were much better than on Tuesday
The playing generally speaking, was good al
although Corcoran was evidently suffering
from one of his nervous Spells. He made four
very glaring mistakes, apparently all on ac-
count of being too eager to get hold of the ball
before he could reach it With a little more
patience he would certainly have done much
better, The other mistakes of the game were
more or less eXcusable. Hanlon, in the fifth
inning, made very brilliant catch of long q y
off Mack's bat Hoy, the deaf mute, also made
an admirable catch of a fiy knocked out by
Robinson. In each of the cases named the hit
looked sure for two bases. Robinson also did
very well.
staley pitched very good game, and was
tolerably well supported by Carroll. Fersor,
however, was q complete victim from the start
of. The home singers just walked up to the
plate and banged the leather in all directions.
The visitors were not in it, to use an ordinary
phrase, and none knew it better than Messrs
Ferson and White.
A LIVELY OPENING.
The first inning opened out lively, indeed, for
the home representatives After Hanlon had
been retired at first Visner damaged one horn
of Buffalo Ferson by humping the ball over
Hoys head in center field for two bases.
Carroll still further disfgured that horn by
knocking out a single to middle, and Jake
Beckley knocked the horn to smithereens by
two-bagger also over Hoys head. This can
nonade ought to have earned two runs, but
Visner, when coming in, failed to touch the
plate, and Mack walked up and touched him
with the ball. and he was out. Jocko Fields
commenced on the other horn and cracked it
little by knocking out a single. This sent
Beckley home with the second run. In
the fourth inning horns and hide began
TO almost entirely disappear Five runs
were made but only one was earned. A tumble
by White. passed ball, two bases on balls a
sacrifice hit, three singles and a double netted
the five runs. Carney's muff of Corcoran's fly
Robinson's base on balls, Hanlon's sacrifice and
Visner's single netted two more in the fifth. A
double each, by Beckley and Carroll, earned
one in the sixth and Hanions single, a stolen
base and single by Visner earned another in
the seventh.
The visitors made three in the first on a fum-
bic by Corcoran, single hit by Hoy, a passed
ball sacrifice by Rowe. Wises base on balls
Whites sacrifice and Clark's single to right
Two singles by Rowe and Wise, White being
hit by pitched bail and life netted one more
in the fifth. In the ninth Irwin's double to
right and Rowe's single to left earned the last
run. The umpires decisions gave general Sat-
isfaction. The Score: