Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
Old Sport On Deck.

But Cid Sport that is Jeems Calvin, just now in
the prime of blushing and vigorous youth, was
there as his rival and that fact had deal to do IN
bringing out the result.
The rntcst was decidedly the best that has been
plaved Oh the home grounds this season. But there
was one feature connected with it thas may prOba-
DIV lead Mutrie and his friends to believe that If an
aecId<lt had not occurred they would have won.
The accident was the knocking OUT of Buckley,
the ca cher. As the Giants are at present fixed
Buckley is the only catcher that can handle the
lightning youth named Rusie. The latter started
of with such terrific speed yesterday that Buckley
IN great luck TO escape with his life de mlgh5
have been safe in front of 20-ton gun. As re-
suit Buckley's hands were battered, his knee
bruised and finally his arm was nearly shocked and
thrown out of Joint. He WAS compelled to retire
and O. Rourke took his place in the NTH inning,
Whistler going TO left. The change OF catchers
anav have caused the wlirlw1nd TO slow up little,
hui his slowing up was not very perceptbe.
Whistler also made an error in left field, but that
eve rhoaCl Buckley had continued all right at his
post the result would have still been the same as far
n victory was concerned.
And that lively little yOungster Calvin, wasn't
he on deck just rs gay as man VINO mas backed
foU, Straight winners at Guttenburg. Jeems has
seldom Deen in better form and he probably never
had better support For once the local players all
round gave the spectators 70 eXhect wnat w WIN r DC
ness. Whatever talk there may be about releasing
Fred Carroll, Frederick
Was Out Doing Business Yesterday
And so was Miller. The Midget played so well
tiIat III for much applause. Reilly too did
admirably and so did Bierbauer. Berger caught an
excellent game. In short the team played like
winners from start TO finish.
The visitors also put up tirst-c!ass game and
contested every inch Of ground There were two or
three hostile demonstrations against Umpire Hunt
because of his decisions. At one time the demOn-
straIious became verE emphatic and scores were
yelling out: Thief = 'robhers - ''raters -
cte Illis did not reflect much credit those who
mace the noise. Hunts mistakes dealt ont TO
both sides alike, and If his Judgment wrong
his intentions were honest. He was doing his best.
The home PLAYERS began the argument as if they
intended to eat Rusie up. Miller started with
double to right after two strikes were called and
Becllcy sent him home ON a two bagger to middle.
The next three men went out in order. In the
fifth after Buckley had retired Berger scored
Two bases halls and two passed balls. In the
sixth Browning scored on his life hit and Car
roll corking twO-bagger4 10 the right field fence
in the eighth base on balls Whistler's muff Of
Dcckley fly and two sacrifice hits scored Miller.
Mr.. ReilIy's Home Run.
In the ninth Berger's base balls and Rei1y's
home run to deep center scored two more. Reil-
ly's hit was the ongess far made the ground.
The sixth inning was reached beforS the visitors
scored. 1iernan mad: a siitgle to left and after
GlassCock's fly had been caught by Bierbauer Con-
nor knocked the ball TO the right field fence for
three bags. Connor ultimately scored ''life'f hit
by Whistler. But COnnor ought TO have been put
out between third and home had Berger not made a
had throw to Reilly. A base on balls, Richard
sons single and ''lifc'' hit by Ternan scored
Gore in the seventh. The score: