Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15

that although he receives salary out of all
proportion to his worth, he is still subject
to the knoeking-out process. To-day he was
a cross between marmalade and tapioca, and
beginning with the second inning until the
end of the fifth. when he was relegeted to
the bench to ruminate upon the mistakes of
life, the music of the base hit was cheer
full accompaniment to the march of the
Quakers around the bases, but when old
SPORT CALVIN TOOK CHARGE
OF things in the sixth; there was change
and but for Lou Bierbauer's failure TO
handle Hamilton's grounder in the eighth
he would have retired the Phillies without
scoring. While King was being hammered
for keeps, Gleason was pitching ball with
which the Pttsburgs connected spasmodi-
callv In the first six innings they secured
but five hits, scattered through as many diff
ferent iaings and as the Phillies fielding
was above proof, run getting was out OF the
question. In the seventh they touched him
lID for cOdplc of unDroductive singles, but
in the eighth they got his gauge for three
successive singles which, with u tumble by
Brown, yielded two runs, all they made
In the game. In the absence OF Allen, Shfndle
PLAYED short and played it right up to the
handle. Mayer took Shindle's place at third
and handled everything that came his way.
",
but they got there in the second, thanks to
a little wild throwing on the part of the op-
position. Clements rather queered the snap
at the start by striking out, but Myers was
IN better luck and was sent to first as Il
squarer for large sized carbuncle which
King raised on hIs left arm by n rampant in
shoot. Shindle hit to right for a base and
Brown followed with a single to left, on
which Myers scored. Mayer flied 10 Carroll.
SHINDLE MADE a BLUFF
Reilly. Brown was seduced into believing
that Shindle was going up to third and made
n sort of left-handed start for second. He
discovered his mistake and started back for
first and Reilly threw to Beckley. 1t was one
of those sinuous elusive throws, and when
Miller, who was backing up, secured the ball,
Shidnle had scored. Meyer flied to Carroll.
Hamilton opened the third with n double to
LETT and advanced to second on Kings wild
throw to Shucart to catch him (Hamilton)
mapping OF second, scoring on Thompson's
single. Delahanty followed with double to
right center, Thompson going to third.
Clements made il more binding with sim
gle over second, and Thompson aud DeIa-
Eanty came in. The next three men died q {
first. BierDauer and Reilly assisting. In the
fourth Mayer and Gleason made scratch hits,
and each advanced base on passed ball.
Hamilton flied TO Hanlon and Mayer scored.
Delahanty hit safely to center and Gleason
crossed the plate. Clements fouled TO Mil
ler. King cried quits at the end of the fifth.
Myers leO on WITH a OOuDlc 10 right ana
went to tnird on Shindle's scratch. Brown
was thrown out by Shugart, Shindle taking
second. Mayer hit safely TO left and Myers
and Shindle scored. King intercepted Maul's
throw in and retired Mayer, who attempted
to go to second.
Calvin and Berger succeeded King and
Miller in the sixth. the latter going to left in
place OF Maui and the Phillies did not count
again until the eighth. when they added two
to their already generous total.
BIERBAUER MADE A TUMBLE.
Hamilton was given life on tumble by
Bierbauer and Thompson made a hit Della
haGty hit 20 ShugarU who retired Thompson
at second but couldn't get the ball to first
in time to catch Delahanty. 4 passed ball
let in Hamilton, but Miller tried to catch
him by throwing to Calvin. Tie throw was
wild, and the Old Sport tried TO stop it with
his feet in the meanwhile Delahant was leg
ging il for third. Bierbauer gathered in the
ball and fired it TO Reilly. The throw might
have been better, but it also might have
been worse. Anyhow it got by Refill and
Deiahanty scored. Clements and MYERS
were thrown out by Shugart and Reilly re-
spectively. The PittsburgS made their ONLY
runs in the eighth after Hanlon had been
thrown out by Shindle. Shugart got
to second on Browns miss of a very warm
grounder. Beclley followed with a solid
single to center, on which Shugart scored
Becklcy took second on the throw in and
scored on singles by Miller and BierDauer
Carroll flied to Delahanty, Miller going TO
third. Reilly reached first on balls, filling
the bases. Berger closed the inning on a
grounder to Shinule. The score: