Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
A Little Too Previous.

This. Won will observe all occurred before
and during the first half of the third. Things
took on a different aspect before the third
hand was retired in the second half. These
Pittsburgers who had played like so many
navy ward calkers in the first two games,
suddenly discovered that they were alive,
and banged the ball about with 4 freedom
that appeared almost sacrilegious to that
oortion of the crowd which swears by "Kid''
Gleason The fusilading, though brief, was
furious, and but one of hits could be ex-
plained away by the luck theory. When the
Pittsburgs went into that engagement they
were three to the bad, and when they
emerged they were two to the good, and
afterNard they were never in danger OF be-
ing headed. Calvin. off whom the Phillies
made five hits in the first three innings, gave
way 10 Baldwin beginning with the fourth,
and during the rest of the game the locals
failed to connect safely with the ball.
Gleason reEained his grip III the 1ourth, but
in the face of
Baldwin's superb Work
The oualzers were unable to make any head
way The fielding of both teams was emi-
nently respectable, but there was no extra
ordinary demand made upon either.
The Phillies secured their first run in the
opening inning, when Delehanty made the
round trip on rattling drive to the terrace.
Gleason began the third with foul to
Fields, Hamilton followed with a double
and went to third on DelehantyS single.
Shindle went out on Il grounder to Beckley,
Dclphantv going to second. Thompson then
nelOed the cause along with q single to left,
on which both Hamilton and Delahanty
scored. but il Browning, who gathered in
the bail only 90 feet back of shortstop, had
been able to throw just a little bit, the sec
ond run could have easily been cut off at the
plate Myers was thrown. out by Reilly.
Then came that part of the game that we
can only dwell upon with sorrow. That
angular youth with the baZoO voice, who has
q GiSaorceable habit OF hitting the bali hard
at almost any time, led off with a solid rap
ticketed three bases. Carroll WIS sent to
first balls. HanlOn made Il successful
bunt, and the bases were full, to say nothing
of the Senators at right who wished they
were.
How Jimmy Fooled Them.
Gentle Jeems Calvin then conveyed his
cherubic form to the plate. Never did the
father OF nine look so free from intent to de-
ceive as when the in1ield closed in, but
Jamesey fooled 'em. He caught Il straight
one about four inches from the end of his
bat and pushed it gently bu: firmly over
Bob Aliens head and Beckley and Carroll
scored. Had Allen been playing in his usual
position Galvin's fly would have been an
easy ont and a double play would have
Goabtless resulted, but then he wasn't
Fields put up a 1iy which Shindle pinched
Berger hit safely and Hanlon scored Gal
win got to third and Berger took second on
the Throw in. Reilly poked out single to
center and Calvin and Berger scored. Miller
hit safely, Reilly going TO third Browning
was sent to first on balls, Bccklcy hit to Glea-
son, who retired Reilly at the plate. Beck
lev should have been retired at first on the
same play, but Clements threw poorly to
Deehanty. Carroll hit TO Shindle, forcing
Browning, and the inning was over.
Miller's base on balls and steal to second
and Beckley's base hit produced a run in the
fifth, and another was made in the seventh
on Milicr's double and Brownins's single.
The Phillies made one in the ninth on
Thompson's base on balls, n passed ball and
Miller's wild throw to first to head OFF Mayer
Attendance, }, ll6. Score: