Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01

bic of Wilmot's hit, are responsible for Chi
cago's runs IL is true that sacrifices by
Dahlcn and Anson helped thing along, but
neither of the runs was earned. Captain
Anson put his cyclone pitcher, Stein. in the
box. The youngster was nervous and was
extremity wild. Besides, he was hit at criti-
cal periods, and showed poor Judgment in
his delivery at times which, twice at least,
resulted in the batsman getting in clean hits.
The Pirates clinched the game at the outset
Miller started the fun. He flied out to
Pfcffer. Beckley, the second man up, got
four wide ones. Then Carroll struck the
sphere on the seam. 1t sizzled along the
line. and Anson might have stopped it had
he tried. He evidently Thought it would run
into foul territory. but it shot over his base
like streak and caromed out into the ex-
IRENE left, Beckley scoring with ease and
Carroll reaching third. He scored on Bier
bauer's sacrifice from Pfeffer to AnSon.
Mack mercifully went out and Pittsburg had
a brace of runs, one of them earned.
The Fun Continued in the Second Inning
Captain Hanlon leaned hard against one of
Scein's curves, in the second, and the horse
skin few like a bird past Cooney. He went
to second on Maul's sacrifice and was well
on his way to third when Stein pushed a
wild pitch to Bouman. The Cyclone was
ratified and Fields waited and got four balls
mink rolled an easy one to Pfeffer and Fields
exhibited neat piece of head work. The
hit was a short one and he started for sec
ond, but doubled on his tracks and essayed
20 reach first. Pfeffer chased him down and
got an out, but while this was going on Han
Ion Sauntered home from third and King by
Il scratch landed safe on first. Miller fouled
for the Pirates after that, and. as it hap
pened, none were needed. Up to the sixth
inning exactly three Chicagoites got as far
rs first. They went there with Kings COM
flimenUs. Dahlen got poke in the ribs and
CoOney and Pfeffer got bases on balls. In
those five innings just Is men went to bat.
Ryan was M the first to step into tn the e oatter,s IS
Miller who threw SO high that Beckley had
10 leave his base.
The Sensation of the Day.
Then came the sensation of the day. King
was feeling so good that he let up in his
speed just tri1e. Walter Wilifot had not
played in two days and WAS furnishing for a
base hit. King fired one that cut the plate
and there came sound o : if of hail patter-
iiT on the shingles of the grand stand. 1t
WAS honey cooler and il did not stop roll
Ing until II paused at the feet OF Hanlon.
2tHn started for second, Scooted to third,
aud sCampcrcd nome because IIanlon
:umhled the ball, W Wilmot going to second.
Prom there he crossed the plate i'll easy
stages on sacrifices by Dahlen and Anson
carroll flied out to Hanlon. 1t was one, two,
three again after that, and in the NINTH first :.
Dahlen and then Anson succumbe bed to Kings
proves and famed the ether at which the
unfeeling audience howled with laughter.
PittsbuIg came near scoring again in the
fourth Mack smashed out a single and
Hanlon sacrificed. Maui and Fields were
sent to first on balls. With the bases full
King was so thoughtless as to-shove a weak
bunt to Stein. The Cyclone cut off Mack
at the plate and Bouman sent the ball to
Arson in time to smother King completing
a double play. Bouman muffed MackS
third strike in the sixth, but the runner was
not advanced.
There was an odd play in the third. Will
mot lined the ball to Beckley who lost his
balance and dropped the ball, but Beckley
swung his foot around ON the base and while
stretched at full length picked up the ball
and held it up to view. he got the put out.
In the sixth Ryan made a wonderful run
lsng side catch of Maul's cloud scraper 1t
looked like a home run, but Jimmy pulled
it down. 1t was great hit and a great
catch. In the ninth Mack hit and Hanlon
sent a grounder to Pfeffer who got it to first
ia time Mack, who was playing about ten
feet from the base, was for the second time
made the victim of pretty double play.