Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10

serious misgivings as to his ability TO "do
them up." But the old man looms up just
where he Is least expected and where
Younger athletes fail he makes success
now and then.
Yesterdays game was played amid fine
baseball weather and $40 people paid to see
the struggle. The contest was more than
,,sr,rrv interesting. because the two veterans as
the word goes in baseball, Calvin and Tim keefe
llccd each other. Manager Mutrie
Had Great Faith in Timothy.
hut 70 saw the least Tim did not do well His pitch
ing lacked the cunning and steadiness of other
days and as a result he was very wild at times.
Wien he was not wild he was hit pretty hard For
instance. in the first five innings the home chaps
did not II axe HIT hut they scored two runs. and
when Tin. began TO get the balls across the plate in
The sixth four hits in succession were made.
The contest for most part one of the dead
kind There little life in il until ncar the close,
and then the home team were 50 far ahead that the
result was almost certain. While the fielding on
both sides WAS generally good, there were few
very had errors made-errors that in a close argu-
lnt.llt would have entailed defeat. Hanlon made
fielding error, but despite that fact he played
great game, and bis work on bases was OF the most
In the seventh inning Umpire Lynch had occa-
sion 10 inc big Roger Counor for objection a de-
cisiou. Coun6r was at bat. and he fouled the bail
toward the grand stand. Mack got the ball, but
ost and the la tier remained at the plate. As re-
sui Roger was informed that his Obstinacy would
cost him So
Decisions That Didn't Suit.
Two or three decisions made by Lynch caused
much dissatisfaction, He declared Hanlon out at
the plate in the second inning when he appeared to
be quite safe. He also declared Whistler out at
first when he appeared safe So that ii both decis-
ions were faulty both sides suffered. But Lynch
won't allow any nonsense, and in that he is per-
fcctly right.
first inning. After Miller had struck out in fine
Etyle Beckiey went 10 first on four called balls He
stole second. and reached third passed ball. A
Wild pitch scored him. Quite an easily gotten run
Then the Giants tied the score in the second
inning. LAWYER o Rourkc swipcd the ball
Haulon's head for three bases. and scored quite
comfortably Bassett's single. Matters looked
Nfile blue for the home team at this point, as it
was thought that old sport was going TO be a mark
But he settled down.
IN The nth inning heefe gave Hanlon his base
on balls, and the manager got to second on Reillys
sacrifice aud stole third. Maul's fne sacrifice
scored the runs In the sixth inning after Beckley
aud Miller were out, Carroll loomed up with a
splendid two-haggerto right field, and scored on
Bierbauer' single TO center. Mack and Hanlon
followed with singles, filling the bases but Reilly
retired the side.
Then came the seventh inning. Maui was easily
retired Al first and Calvin got his base on balls
MIXERS ly WIS caught 10y Gore, hut
Beckiey Came to the Rescue
with a two-bagger, sending Calvin TO third. Car
roll came next and cracked out fine single to left
scoring Gavin and Becklev, Carroll going to Sec
ond while O'Rourke was fumbling the ball. Bier
hauyr then scored Carroll 10y good single TO left,
netting three runs. In the eighth inning tumble
DIV Whistler allowed Hanlon 10 reach first and Ed
ward stole second He scored on corking single
by Maui To LEFT tielG.
In the sixth inning the visitors made their second
run. CUnnOr led OF for them and got his base on
balls. A sacrihce each by O'RouTke and Bassett
sent Roger TO third, and he scored on Whistler's
single 10 left. IN the eighth inning the dropping
hopes OF the visitors somewhat revived. Connor
led N and waS put out as above stated. O'Rourke
made d hot single 10 center and Hanlon allowed it
g. get past him and O'Rourke reached third. He
scored BaSSeLt'S out at first. Then the lively
Whistler came up aud banged another hot one to
Maui and the latter allowed the ball TO pass him
and Whistler got right round the bases. The hit
should only have been single Clarke retired the
side and there were no more runs made. The scores