Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-25
And Maui Was Thumped.

And Maui Was Thumped.
But while Gumbert was good thing for the
local fellows Albert Maui was almost 'cinch''
for Anson and his team. Albert was touched
up in a way that would under ordinary circum-
stances make local partisans feel very tired, in
deed. His pitching did no. by any means win
the game, and he was SO much of 4 mark that
his colleagues at stages must have had very
clear glimpses of their defeat this week. He
was well supported, and that combined by the
heavy sluggng of his team saved the day.
That Anson has good team there is no
doubt II he had not the local players might
have been scoring yet considering the heavy
hitting that was going Cd. Amid all the slug
ging, and it was slugging, Anson's players
felded admirably. and at one stage of the
game and that a very late stage, looked like
winning. They fought like demons under such
conditions that might have disheartened many
teams. The contest was free from any scenes
between the players and the umpire. 1t seemed
as if there was a better understanding between
parties Yesterday, and it is TO tie hoped that it
will continue. There was little exchange of
words between Maui and Powers, but it did not
amount to much.
1t may be stated that Berger did very well,
indeed He spramed his ankle in the eighth
inning and retired, FIELDS taking his place.
They Scored First.
The visitors were first to score and they tai
he'd in the second inning. Cliff Carroll was hit
by pitched bail and went to first. Then an
error by Bierbauer allowed Pfeffer TO reach
first. and sacrifice hit sent the runners to
third and second Kittridge's single scored
Carroll and Pfeffer was retired at third, Foster
retiring The side. After Ryan was out in the
third Cooney made a single and scored on an
error by Reilly. a single by Dahlen and An
son, sacrifice. In lie sixth inning Dahlen led
off with a single over third base and scored on
Anson's twO-bagGer to left field.
Foster began the visitors half of the seventh
inning and was out for coming in contact with
the bail after he had bunted 1t in front OF him.
Ryan came next and thumped out double to
left and scored on the triple of that little slug
ger, COOney. The latter scored on tine thrOw-In
of a foul fly by Dahlen TO left In the eighth,
after Frederick Pfeffer had been retired. Gum
bert and hittridge each made singles. and OH a
tumble by Miller and another two-bagger Ly
RYAN they both crossed the plate. Two singles
by Gumbert and kittrIdTe and tumble by
Blerbauer netted the visitors their last run.
Some Great SIugging.
The local players began to pile their winning
score up in tho third inning. Maui made
single, went to second on a passed ball and
scored on Miller's single to center. Beckley and
Carroll both flew out and Browning after
making safe hit WAS nabbed trying to steal
second. In the fourth inning Berbauer com
menced with double to left, and scored on
Hanons single. After two men were out in the
sixth Reilly banged out triple to left, and
scored on MaulS single to right field.
Fred Carroll opened the seventh inning and
cracked out triple beyond the reach of the
heet-fOoted Foster. Pete Browning followed
with a single, Carroll scoring; and a sacrifice by
Bierbauer and a single by Hanlon sent Brown
ing home.
But the eighth was a lively inning. After
Maui had struck and Miller had Rocked 4 fy
irto Fosters hands. Becklev made 4 single 20
left. Fred Carroll next lOomed up and wiped
out past mi juries by thunping out home run
toward the right center fence. This was in
deed. joyful to the crowd. Old Kentucky was
next heard from, and Browning swiped out an
other home run to left field. This was certainly
GLORIOUS and the crowd cheered, and Gumbert
looked sad. Bierbauer went out at first, and
that ended the inning. In the last inning Han
Ion commenced with a double to center, got TO
third on a wild pitch and scored on ReIly's
single to left field. There were about LOO peo-