Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
LITTLE BIT BETTER.
McQuaid Allows Our Sluggers to
Make a Tie Game Against An
son and His Colts.
SOMEWHAT HARD on BALDWIN,
Mark Threatened to Leave the Box Be-
cause Of Unfair Treatment by
the Umpire.
BOSTON SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY.
The Giants Win Two Gam"s-Baseball News Of Gen.
eral Interest.
SOMEWHAT HARD on BALDWIN
BOSTON SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY.
The Giants Win Two GamHs-BasebalI News of Gen.
era Interest.
rsrrcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsrArru.,

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Reilly and Mile,
were both dumped out of the game and still
the Pirates, somewhat crippled, fought
gaily until darkness enveloped the park in
its somber mantle, and then they checked
Anson's victorious march by slamming out
hit and rieirC the score. Nearly 5000
people saw Pfeffer lose the game to win it
back in the sixth. This Pittsburg series has
caused the hair of numerous cranks to turn
gray, and has soured many otherwise sweet
dispositions. Until the sixth inning the
game was about as exciting as Baptist pic
mic. Up TO that time each side had scored
one run.
REILLY BLOCKED THEM.
II was in the nasty sixth that Reilly
blocked third base, and threw his burly arm
around Carroll, who was sprinting for home.
Cliff finally broke away, and the ball beat
him out. McQuade ordered Reilly out Of the
game for interfering with player, and gave
Carroll his run. Then came the first grand
kick The Pirates formed a circle around
McQuaiG and argued. but the umpire was
firm. Reilly must leave the game, and leave
IL he did, while the crowd yclied itself hoarse
with delight. Miller dritted out TO third, and
Mack went behind the plato. Baldwin, who
thought McQuadr was roasting him on balls
left the box, and King prepared to go in, but
ice, and he went in and finished the game
In the seventh Miller was ierkcd on to the
bench. lie popped up a little fly, which
AnsOn ran up Ior. As he ran Miller drew
his glove out OF his pocket, and dclibera tely
threw it at Anson. 1t fell short, and the
crowd went wild with rage. McQuade
ordered
THE STUMPY LITTLE PLAYER
TO the bench. and despite McGunnigle's pro-
test he went there, and King ambled out to
third These exhibitions of questionable
bali playing lost the Pirates many friends
they may have had in the stRnu and every
body wanted TO see them showed under, but
Corkhil made lucky hit in the eighth and
the score was tied. Chicago got one in the
first on singles by Ryan and Anson and
sacrifices by Cooney and Dahlen. P!ttsburg
got one in tho third on Bierbauer's base
on balls, Shugau's sacrifice and Mil
ler's single, and i'll the sixth Mil
Ter started off with single
and stole second on Eittredce, whose throw
ing to bases was very faulty. Beckley hunted
safely and stole second on Kittredge. Han
Ion struck out and Lallv pushed an easy one
to Pfeffer. Fritz wanted 70 catch Miller at
the plate, ami would have had him dead but
he .hrew like madman, and the ball went
into the grandStand, two runs scoring
Reilly also hit safely and Lally tallie l. and
Reilly came in when kittredge threw wild
20 Pfeffer.
THE LAST AND TIEING RUN
came from Haalon's base on balls, followed
by Mack's sacrifice and Corkhilrs hit. In
their half = the sixth Chicago amassed five
runs McQuade made Baldwin cut the plate
in two. Dahlen got four bad balls, Anson
hit, Carroll got his base on balls and the
sacks were full Burns hunted and Miller
dropped the ball, Dahlen scoring, then
Pfetfer smashed a hit into left and Anson
chased over the rubber. 1t WAS here that
Reilly interfered with Carroll. SchriYer,
who renlaced KittridCe, in the seventh sac-
ridccd and Pfeffer scored on Ryan's third
hit.
in the eighth Burns flew ont TO Shugart
Pfe1Ter struck ont. Schriver shot up q fiv
that fell safe in the diamond and Hutchinson
ended the agony by shooting an easy one ut
Baldwin. The score tells its own story: