Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03

whAther or not the men from Baltimore
could score. Once or twice they came very
near it but they didn't make it and that
kept up the excitement considerably.
Elmer Was q Terror.
What caused all the trouble to Manager
Hanlon's men was the pitching of Elmer
Smith. Elmer was, indeed, q terror to the
Orioles, and he moved them down like an
expert cutting grass with q scythe. In
truth, Elmer was great man yesterday,
and he made record to feel proud of He
only gave three bases on balls; allowed only
two hits, three sacrifice hits and no runs,
while be scored run himself, made two
hits and had one assist This Is doing
business in q very clean-cut way.
The new local player, Jake Stencil, ar
rived in town at noon, and he was put into
the game He took Smiths place in left
field, and while he did not do much at the
bat he showed up in the field quite satisfac-
torily. He had three chances, not extreme
ly difficult, but he accepted them in excel
lent style and gave people very good i'm
preston of him. He is quite an active
young man. He went to bat four times
and fouled out once, struck out another time,
kno cked cup a little fly which Sutcliffe
caught and got his base on balls
The Fielding Was Excellent
The fielding of the home team was all
that could be desired. Farrell's error,
which was an excusable one, was the only
mistake made by the felders, and there
were many plays that were of gilt-edged
kind Connie Mack was present in style
and threw to bases in way that killed all
aspirations of base stealing among the Wis
itors.
Mr. Cobb was quite mark for the slug
gers and all of them had whack at his
pitching except Mack and Stencil Bier
bauer was quite at home in the presence of
Cobb and cracked out three hits, and Shu-
CART also thumped out trio, including a
three-bagger. Altogether the victory was
q safe and easy one. Cobb was not very
well supported by his associates, and at
times they put some very yellow work off
their hands.
The third inning was reached before any
runs came in, and then a pair were Tailed.
Singular enough for four consecutive inn
ings two runs each time were made, and
that's all the runs that were scored in the
game.
Started 10 Make the Runs.
In the second half of the third Miller
started off and got mis- base on balls, but was
nabbed in trying to steal second He
grumbled at Umpire Lynch, but wise
" refrained from talking to that very
prompt and decisive gentleman. Donovan
reached first on wild throw by Ward and
gtole second. Smith knocked a grounder
to Sutclifie, who fumbled the ball and it
got past him, Smith reaching third and
Donovan home on the error. Shugart's
single scored Smith.
In the next inning, after Bierbauer had
made single and was thrown out trying to
steal second and Stencil had struck out
Miller made a single to left. Patsy Dono-
van was next on the list, and he got fairly
onto nice one, humping it clean to the
right center fence for home run.
In the fifth inning Shugart started off for
the home players with single to right and
Beckley was hit on the knee with pitched
bail. Farrell's sacrifice sent the two men
to second and third and Mack's long fly to
Van Haltreu scored Shugart, and Beckley
scored on Bierbauer's single.
Miller started off the second half of the
sixth inning by making triple to the left
field fence. He scored on a sacrifice hit by
Donovan, and after Smith was out Shupart
banged the bail down the right field line
for three bags and scored on BeckIey's
single, and no more runs were made. The
score: