Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-29

terilav a afternoon To tell the story A. TO now
these runs were all made would only be to show
how wretchedly some Of the players performed
Not First Glass.
Generally spcaking the game one of the
moor class There was playing in 1t that would
have d,sgraced amateurs. Neither team played
au,rbfur near their standard. but in this respect
Cleveland WAS certainly worse than Plttsburg-
Those Young Forest City representatives who
downed the Cincinnati team four times in success
sion can play 4 good game, but they played on Of
their worst Yesterday
Wan was in the box for the visitors and II must
have made that Young man exceedingly weary 10
look on and see his colleagues making some of the
most cgrcgious blunders possible. The wonder
was rnaI mir. Niau had heart enough left TO pitch
the ball to the batters At al. Childs and TeOeau
really PLAYED miserably. 1t is not often that
Patscv performs badly, and there may be some ex-
rIlsC for him. But in both games PLAYED here
tlulds has made an extraordinarily poor showing,
Il may be that he wants to accomplish too much.
At any rate il Is reasonable to expect that he can
do much better than he has done here so far.
Mexican and Davis each played splendluly ana the
WAY tucy banged the ball about the park was a treat
10 those who delight to see old-IIn.e humping.
ian was not ia bad form, but time and time again
after the side should have been retired the home
sIuggers began to hit the ball.
The home team did not put up one of their best
games nv auv means. Miller was little deficient
Eirr6aTer lid Wei as usual. and so did Beckicy
StaIev pitched good game, hut when the visitors
always nearly flew out of the park. Harry
NAV have bpcu taking matters easy, but whether
hc was or not he was quite 4 mark II stages.
Where They Scored.
In the first inning Miller got his base on balls,
and Beckley followed with Il swipe that banged
the ball against the right field fence. 1t looked
II it was going over the fence. but 1t didn't. Mil
Ter scored and Beck landed on third bag and
scored 4 long fly by Carroll.
The fourth inning came and with it eight runs
for pIttsburg This really took all interest ont of
the game rs victory then was fOTegone con-
clu~iuu. BicrbauCr started the inning and was
twice at nat, making two runs. Only three single
hit-, and triple 10y HInlon, were made during The
inning and these together with two sacrifice hits,
two bases balls passed bail, two errors by
Tpbcau and one by Childs allowed the eight runs
TO be made. The work of the visitors was simply
ridiculous, although very p easing to local parti-
sans single BY Staley. a double by Miller,
error by DOYLE and CarrolHs long fly netted two
more runs in the nlth.
Some Lively Hitting.
In the seventh inning five singles by Carroll,
Browning, Bierbauer. Mack and Reilly, an error
by Iebeau and an out scored four runs, only one
of them being earned. Staley's single and Beck
ley's two bagger earned the run in the eighth.
In the irst inning after McA!eer had been re-
tired Niller's error allowed Mexican to first and
De- scored on Two bagger by Childs- In the third
inning Mchean's single. Davis triple and a
Huh, aiier McAlecr out. Mexican made
home run, knocking the ball into the right center
field. Davis followed with triple ana scored on
the ont o. Chlids. Mckeau's single and Davis
double and q sacrifice by Childs earned another
run in the sevonth and no more runs were made.
In the ci-hth inning Berger replaced Mack TO
allow the former 10 get his hand in a little.
McQuaId umpired a good game. Score: