Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-16


at the end of the fifth on account of the
heat The fun began in the first inning and
both sides had q hand in it but the Bean
eaters took the lions share of the runs.
stovey Made a Home Run.
Long was presented with his base and
Stovev thought it was q good time to make
q home run. The ball sailed over the left
field fence and Boston had two runs for a
nest egg. Quinn flied out and Nash started
the ball once more for single. He stole
second and Brodie walked to first on balls.
A passed ball advanced each base
and fuckers long fly to Carroll let Nash
in with the third run for Boston. The
visitors started in with as much rashness as
did the Bostons. but they could not keep up
the pace With Carroll out, Beckley showed
what he could do in the slugg1ng line and
trotted gracefully around the bases while
the railroad men were looking for the ball.
Browning's hit was fumbled by Long, and
when Fields was hit by a pitched ball it
looked as though the visitors were going to
tie the score, but Maui forced Fields at sec
ono. and when Miller's foul lodged in GAN
Zel'S hands they went out to the field with
only one run to their credit. 1t was not
until the third inning that the game again
became exciting, when the, Bostons had rep
resentativeS on third and second bases with
only one out and the crowd saw visions of
another run, but they didn't materialize, for
Miller caught Brodie'S fly and Tucker struck
out. Lowe opened the fourth inning for
scored on Cancels long fly to Carroll
They Were Easy Victims.
The other Beaneaters were easy victims
When the Pittsburgs won't to the bat Miller
saw the score to against him and called
cut TO Fields Now hit 'er out my boy: this
i the time we do them" Then he hooGooed
the BOstons. The hoodoo lasted until the
bases were filled. and then it lost its force
The spectators breathed easier when the
In 4l,n
left on the bases. Long made another dis
8Strous tumble and Fields was safe. Maui
was given his base, and Fields moved up 4
peg. Miller popped up little fly which
NichCls could easily have caught, but Gan
eel stuck out lis big glove and the ball
dropped. Becklcy and Reilly were coach
ing Tor all they were worth, and foghorn
Miller added to the din from his position on
first base. Berger lifted a little fly, and
when the ball fell Tucker, Nichols, Camel
and Qainn had their hands stretched out to
grab II, and each one was yelling: Look
out I've got it, It's wonder the ball
wasn't dropped. Nichols held It, and then
the quartet glared at each other. Reilly was
ou: III jl1fy on hot foul liner to CAMEL.
Al hope was centered on King, but he was
not the right man for the emergency He
hit groEnder to Quinn and the excitement
was over.
Still PiIing EN- Up.
In the fifth inning Bostons scored again
after two were out on battery errors by
King, hit by Tucker and a tumble by Maui
Tia visitors also scored a single run on
Longs muff of Cafroll's fly, q sacrifice by
Beckley, a wild pitch and Browning's single.
\ pretty double play closed the inning. 4
two-hagger and Il single gave the BoStOns
another run i'll the seventh and in that same
inning the visitors made a brace which
looked dangerous Reilly hit safely and
went to third on Cancels wild throw; King
flied out to Brodie and Carroll gave Cancel
Al foul fly. Beckley sent Reilly across the
plate with single and went to second on
StOvey's tumble and scored on Browning's
twO-hagger to right. Then Fields dashed
cold water on the hopes of his companions
by striking out The score was then six to
four in BOstOns favor. The eighth inning
settled the question as to the winner of the
game.
Banged Out the Ball.
The BostOns found the ball again and
banged it all over the lot. A costly tumble
10y Berger filed the bases with Bostonians
when double play should have been made.
Then came a fusilade of hits and the Bostons
scored five runs before anyone was retired
Then they went out in order. A home run
by Lowe gave the Bostons another run in
the last inning, but they didn't need it. The
PittSburgS punched two hits in their half of
the last inning and scored one run after two
men had been retired but they were hope
lessly behind in the race and the run did not
helm matters 1n11Cb The SPOra.