Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

l.
new conner and to his curves. In fact, they
formed such an intimate acquaintance with
the new pitchers delivery that Anson was
obliged to remove him in the third inning, and
substitute Coughlin, but the damage had been
| done before the Californian came into the box
THE CHICAGO HooDoos.
| The five runs the hoodos made in the second
| scrabble gave them lead which Anson's peo-
pie could not overcome The game to-day was
| a gingerly contest like the one the day before.
The visitors had rather the best of it in the line
of batting, and tielded in better form as well.
| The contest will be principally reminded by
| those who saw it by the fact that Captain An
| son made a hit. his first on the home grounds
| since last season. The Chicago young bloods
| played with their usual vim. Cooney hit the
ball safely three times and did some remark
able fielding as well. O'Brien pulled down
| two-bagger and a home run, for which he will
| be duly rewarded by his friends tomorrow.
Carroll also did some timely batting. Kilt
ridge caught a pretty game and made it en-
| tirely unsafe for Pittsburg players to attempt
| to steal second. ME too" Laroque. the
| stockyards orator of the Pittsburg club, and
Kelly the left fielder, did some surprising
work at the bat
After the Jonahs had been let down in the
first inning, Cooney picked off single and
| trotted to first
WHERE CooNEY SCORED.
He stole second on the next ball pitched and
| Carroll sent him across the pan moment after
with a single into center. Carroll got no farther
around than the third corner, for the next three
men retired the side. Every Plttsburger in the
| business had crack at the ball in the second
| inning, and when they were all done they
| counted up five large runs. Laroque started
ho hal wi a
| OBrien spoiled good chance for double
| play on Hines grounder and there were two of
| the Jonahs on the bases. Then Kelly hit the
ball out SO far that it looked like pea and when
Carroll came back with it two of the visitors
had scored and the batter stood on third. Dun
| laps double sent him home and the once great
second baseman scored himself on scorching
single by Wilson. Wilmots bad mutf of
Sundays let Wilson to thlrd and Hemps sacri-
fee sent him home. The visitors piled up
couple more runs in their next attempt. Laro-
que went to first through the kindness of Eitel-
| jong and Hines whacked out single that made
Anson's ears ache The old man thought it was
time to throw water on the Smoky City lads,
he sent his new pitcher to the bench and called
in Coughlin.
ooUGHLIN TO THE RESCUE.
The first thing Coughlin did was to let in
run by bad muff at first. Anson let in another
by bad play that set the cranks to guying
him. Andrews scored for Chicago in the fourth
on a grounder that forced the old man out and
a skyrocket two-bagger by O'Brien. Both sides
scored one in the sixth. the Chicago run being
a clean gift, while the Pittsburgs made theirs
through good work with the stick. The sew
enth was unproductive of scoring for either
side. I'VE only need five to tie; now get to
work" roared the old man as the home folks
came to the bat in the eighth. He looked
ashamed of himself after he had said 1t, but he
pretty nearly called the turn. Andrews was
presented with a base on balls and Burns went
out Then OBrien hit the ball slap iu the
face and knocked it into Congress street, and
both he and Andrews came home. Coughlin
picked single, and after Kettridge had gone
out came in on Cooney's twomaster CarrolPs
fourth hit of the game sent the shortstop over
the plate and Wilmot's out retired the side. In
the ninth Kelly smashed his bat into a two-bag-
ger and scored the last Pittsburg run, when
Jones pushed a single into left. The old man
made another big offer for runs in the ninth,
but the side went down without getting man
over the plate and the game was lost. The
score: