Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20


second game he did not play. For four
innings the frs game was rather interest
ing, the Pirates taking lead of two runs
in the first and putting up rather stiff
game. But in all the games in this city the
Burgers" have gone TO pieces in some one
inning and in this case it happened in the
sixth Boston had made a run in the fourth
on Brodie's single and two wild pitches by
King and two in the fifth on Shugart's
tumble and Longs home run.
WHERE THEY BROKE DOWN.
In the sixth Brodie went out at first. Nash
hit ont to center for q single and was ad-
vanced to second when King hit Tucker.
Then Joe Quinn sent one of "Silver" Kings
beauties over the right field fence and the
bases were again empty. Silver was nerv-
ouS. Bennett came up and King served him
in the same way that he did Tucker, and
kid" Nichols went TO first on balls, both
being advanced a base on Longs sacrifice.
Lowe sent the call out to left for n double,
bennett and Nichols scoring. Stovey was
also cracked by King and. he went to first,
and to cap the climax wild pitch by King
allowed Lowe to cross the plate, but Brodie
was nlerciful and put up a fly to Corkhill.
After this inning the game lost all its inter
est, although Boston earned two more runs
in the ninth.
The Pirates got their third and last run in
the sixth on Brodie's muff of Beckley's fly,
wild pitch by Clarkson and a sacrifice by
Mack.
After rest of five or ten minutes and q
CnHGEe OF batteries Clarkson and Camel for
Boston and Baldwin and Mack for the Burg
ers, both teams started after the second
game. Boston accomplished nothing in its
half OF the first, while the Pirates hung up a
big figure two. Bauer hit to Tucker Clark
son covering the base, but John muffed
fuckers throw and Bauer was safe. Shu-
CART flied out and Beckley sacrificed. Longs
tumble of lianlOns hit enabled Bauer to
score. while wild throw by Camel and
Ouinu's tumble allowed IIanlon to cross the
plate.
ANOTHER OVER THE FENCE.
Brodie got one Of those runs back when he
lined the ball over the fence in the second,
and the Beaneaters took lead of one in
the third on hits by Lowe. Stovey and Nash
and two wild throws by Mack In the fifth
Clarkson was out at first. Long was safe at
first on Reilly's poor throw. Lowe hit to
right. Long reaching third and Lally threw
rather wild in returning the ball, the Ger
man scoring by a close cali. Stovey went to
first on balls, Brodie following with a
double TO right, Lowe scoring. Reilly
fumhled NaSh'S hit Stovey scoring. Tucker
was sale at first on the attempt to catch
Br0dic, who had started for home, but later
changed his mind and went back to third
With The bases full, Joe Quinn sent another
home run over the left field fence and four
more runs were challled up. The Burgers
now attempted to put 10 one out and
created lots of fun by the exhibition they
gave OF playing for darkness. Camel struck
out purpOsey. ClarkSOn attempted to do
the same. but succeeded in getting nit and
stole second and third unmoiested. Long
went to first on balls, stealing second Lowe
did likewise and by lot of monkey biz with
the ball JlarkSon was enabled to score
Long and Lowe both occupied thiro base at
one time purposely to be put out but
Reilly absolutely refused to do so. Then
the old timer, Stovey. came along, but he
could not be fooled and struck out as scien-
tifically as one could wish to see. Score:
FIRST GAME.