Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
ming were played he had Umpire
siderably under subjectioc.
Was Out for Blood.

Was Out for Blood.
When Adrian C. Anscn is ''out for the
STUFF the public soon knows it, and he most
assurcGlv was determined yesterday to
steer himself and his young men clear of
three straight de eats in Pittsburg. He de-
vo;cd most of hi; time to Baldwin and that
had more or less effect or our athletic
pitcher.
The contest started out all right but be =
fore it had proceeded far Baldwin seemed to
display little tempar Hurst was giving
him considerably the worst of it or balls ard
asyil1es and this had anything but good eff
feet Oh Mark and a. II result some hard ana
long hits were made. He pltched with
deal OF power. but somehow or other he
could not keep the bail from being hit, ana.
q: stages. hit very hard His suppor' was
not ci' n brilliant kind. but it was not bad
Ad .Iumbert, the popular young pitcher
from the East End was i'll the box Tor the
visitors, and he really pitched an excellent
I'D WAS going 20 be tEumped unmercifutsy,
bat he settled down and our slugSers
couldn't touch him. His support was OF the
best. ana altogether the SO people present
We're well satisfied with the game, although
our own team were defeated.
in the first inning Miller got his base on
balls. and to the extreme delight OF the spec
tHtors Beckley followed up
With Terrific Hit
10 the right-center fence for three bases.
,.:lrt's rine single 70 left 1iald scored Beck
lev. This was delightful. Two runs in and
nobody out prompted dreams Of almost a
dozen runs. But these awful disap-
pointmcnt. Bierbauer's little grounder
forced Shugart ont at second, and then buIly
Fred Carroll raped ont d fly to Dahlen. The
latter had the bail to Ansoil at first before
Berhauer could touch the base and q double
play was made, retiring the side.
the seventh inning was reached before the
itfDT-Na ton at1
was the result of bad playing on the part of
visitors. Hanlon began the inning and
knocked hot one To Gumbert. The ball
cogldn't be fielcec in time TO retire hanlon
at first and he WAS safe. BE stole second and
got to third on wild throw by kittrlde.
Reilly's sacrifice scored Hanlon, and flies
put ont the next two men.
In the ninth inning after two men were
out Berger and Baldwin each went to base
on balls. Miller thin sent out good single
10 left. scoring Berger but BeckleY knocked
up foul 1iy which hittridge caught ana
that retired the sido and ended the game.
! or The visItors,afto. Burns was out in the
first inning. WiraOt banged out a coiking
taTcE- "a .syer to LEFT Held and scored
DpGlen5 sacEAse HIT. In the third inning
RE-nS went ou5 a. first and Wilmct made a
single. nahlcn forced Wiimot out at sec
,Jnd and the former stole second and reac ched
Ehird on a wild pitch. Anson's single to
right scored the run.
Very Unfortunate Inning.
The fourth inning w&s an unfortunate one
for the home team, and it WAS where the
game was lost. Cooney was easily put out
by fouI fly Pfefler made a single TO right
and reached third on Gumberts single.
GuInbert stole second and Kittridse's sacri-
fee scored PfefTer. Burns reached first on
Shugnrt's tumble, Gumbcrt going to third.
\ wild pitch scored Gumbert and Berger's
very bad throw to second, to head off Will
mot, who had been given his base on balls,
scored Burns, making three runs.
In the seventh inning Wilmot led off with
a double; Dahlen made triple and Anson
made single. This hitting earned the two
runs and the visitors scored no more.
It may be Of interest to say that the last
five men ct bat for the visitors were all
struck out by Baldwin. The score.