Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Both in Good Form.

the Ouakers down to seven nlts, one OF WHICH
was a little shady, and giving but one base
on balls.
Both in Good Form.
Thornton was also in good pitching iorm'
but the Pirates were not to be denied In the
seventh inning, when they Jumped three
hits. including a double, and earned two runs
scored. The strain on the players was
manifest The Pittsburgers wanted the
game badly I'm order to break even on tne
series, and they played with more go ana
ginger than in any of the previous games,
but they could not stand the strain, while
the Phillies could and did. The neldlng OF
the Phillies was nearly perfectlon, poor
only misplav The Pittsburgers made only
four errors, but three of them resulted in as
many runs. Reilly and Miller were the
offenders, the latter making two WIG throws
for which there was no valid excuse.
Both sides went out in order in the nrst.
The Phillies made the first run IN tine sec
oud Thomson began with NY TO BECK
lev Myers hit to Berger, and there the
inning should have ended. Berger threw
Myers ont and Miller HAD oceans OF time to
retire Brown, but he made wild throw
Allen followed with a low line fly to center,
for which
Hanlon Made a Game Try.
He got up to the ball while in a dead run,
but couldn't hold il, and Brown scored.
Thornton closed the inning by striking out
A little sacrificing would have given Pitts
burg a run in the second half of the second.
Carroll opened with fly to Mayer, Fields
polled out a single and went to third on
nanlon's double Berger had change to
distinguish himself, hut the best he could do
was to drive a little enc to Myers, who
headed of Fields at the plate. Reilly was
thrown out by Shindle. Nothing of moment
again occurred until the sixth. Although
tile Pittsburgers had men on bases III each
+1afnn holm o n
Hamilton was given a life on poor
throw by Reilly. and Immediately stole
second with the aid of a passed ball. Dele
hantv came up with single to lett center
and Hamilton sprnted home. Shindle and
Thompson were thrown out by King and
Miller. Delehanty moved up to third,
Myers was sent to first on balls and stole sec
ond. but he was left with Delehanty, Brown
flying to Browning. 1t was one, two, three
for the Phillies in the seventh, but the Pitts.
burgers developed batting streak aud
eyened things up. Reilly began with fly to
Hamilton and King went the same way to
Shindlc. Miller then lined out solid single,
Browning was the next man upand rs he
went to the plate some body observed,
Pete hasn't got his lamps with him" =
Pete Had His Lamps.
But Pete fooled them. He drove a corller
against the right field wall for two bases and
went up TO third on the throw in to catch
Miller Beckley followed with a single to
center and Browning scored. Carroll's line
1y-to right looked dangerous, but Thomp-
son gathered it in in good style. Then both
sides did their pretticst. As inning after inn
ing WAS played without scoring the specta-
tors became more and more enthusiastic,
and greeted almost every play, no matter
how easy, with applause. The Phillies went
out in order in the eighth, ninth and tenth
innings, and had only three men up in the
eleventh, an inning in which they
should have won the game Hami-'
ton reached first in the eleventh
on a tumble by Reilly. He was half way
down 10 second when Delchanty pushed a
little fly straight into kings hands and an
easy double play resulted. Thompson
opened the twelfth with a hit to Miller, who
threw wild to Beckley. Myers was thrown
out by Reilly and Thompson went to second.
Brown fouled out. Mayer was the man for
the emergency. lie sent Il single into Car
rolls territory and Thompson came in with
what proved to be the winning run. In
Pittsburg's last inning with two out Brown
ing was sent to first on balls The specta-
tors had wholesome respect for Beckley's
batting prowess, and when he struck out
there was yell loud and long continued
Attendance, 4,36S. Score: