Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

a victory with Jimmy Calvin battling Tor
ST. Louis honors against the club which now
wishes they had never released him The
game was fought inch by inch, and the bat
terry work of Calvin and Buckley was of
that exceptionally high order tina: only two
such artists as they can make it.
Jimmy Was Very Well Supported.
Buckley backed up Calvin finely, and not
one of the feetv Pittsburgers made break
to steal base. In fact, when Smoky City
lad would get on base it would keep him
guessing to watch the agile Calvin and the
quick maneuvers of Buckley, who caught
Beckley and Shugart mapping at first. The
Browns seemed imbued with the spirit of
win hard at times Both pitchers were su-
perbly supported. Brilliant fielding hits
were frequent on both sides, while the game
abounded in sharp snappy team work that
made the game full OF life and interest The
individual work of PInkney, Buckley,
Crooks, Sugart and Bierbauer was noticea-
bly, fine. Brodie captured line hit that
was lined out with three-bag intentions
Pinkney's pickup stops and especially
good judgment caused Calvin to calculate,
"Good boy, George, you're out of sight"
Where Mark " as Touched,
The Browns felt Baldwin's pitching pulse
in the first inning a. lively rate, but great
backing up blanked the Browns In the
second inning, however, Mr.. Baldwin could
not stand the pressure and he got a triHe
wild. He gave bases on balls to Brodie and
Caruthers. Pinkney's clever sacrifice ad-
vanced both. Buckley's bounding hit over
Farrell's head, Farrell checked it partially,
scored Brodie. Calvin then stepped to the
plate and, contrary to the usual response in
acknowledgment of a demonstration, he
made hit past Farrell, scoring Caruthers.
Crooks hit to Bierbauer. who doubled up
Buckley and Calvin. Again in the third
Baldwin was put to the test and two more
runs resulted. Carroll go. his base on balls.
He trotted to third on a wild pitch and
scored on Shugart's return to Mack OF
Glsascock's hit to short. Brodie singled
and Caruthers got his base on balls. Pink
ney's timely sacrifice put Glasscock across
the plate. This proved to be the fourth,
last and winning run for the Browns made
in the first three innings. Up to this time
Calvin held the voracious Pittsburgers at
bay.
Cur Siuggers Made Some Runs.
In the fourth, however, they broke down
the bars and entered the scoring field.
Bierbauer and Shugart singled and Beckley
hit to Calvin, who, in the excitement, fum-
bled the ball With the bases full things
began to look a little squally for the Browns.
Donovan hit to Werden, who caught Bier
bauer at the plate. Smiths single to right
brought Shugsrt and Beckley home. Far
rell hunted. He died on first on Galvin's
lightning throw. In the fifth Pittsburg got
got her third and last. run. Miller got his
base on balls and scored on singles by Bier
bauer and Shugart Bat one more hit was
made off Calvin after this run was scored.
He showed his skill and strength to marked
advantage, and put the screws so tight to
his old comrade that they were glad to retire
in one, two, three order to the finish.
A peculiar play came up in the fifth.
With st. Louis men on bases Glasscock
singled, Brodie hit to Shugart, who threw
to Berbauer to catch Glasscock at second
but he dropped the ball. Caruthers sent
up high fly which Bierbauer trapped,
catching Glasscock en- route to third. As
Glasscock saw that he was caught at third
he threw his cap in the air, and Brodie, who
had reached second before Glasscock was
forced out at third, was declared out BY the
umpire upon the alleged prete1t that
Glasscock had interferred with the ball.
Glasscock and his cap were nowhere near
second and the decision was soundly hissed.
With two out Pinkney singled, but both he
and Caruthers were left on Buckley's fiy to
Bierbauer. The score: