Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

men cOuldn ! lose.
The FGea her Yves Chilly.
1t was Ladies' day." and the weather
was very uniavorable. This fact kept the
total attendance down to about $500 peo-
pie, and the atmosphere was a little too
chilly to eniov onesided game. But vic
tory is always welcome under any circum-
stance, AMI if our sluggers keep up their
winning gait they will soon be making mat
tiers very warm for the Cleveland lot.
The BaItimores must have fallen off con
siderabiy in their playing since the opening
of The second half of the season. Doubt
less they can play a much better game than
they did Yesterday afternoon, and it is GER
tain that they will do-so to-day. But their
effort OF Yesterday was a very miserable one.
king, the new pitcher signed by the visit
ors pitched seven of the eight and a halt
innings and he did not by any means pitch
winning ball. He was hit hard and
frequently True the young man received
poor support all round, for some OF the most
glaring errors we're made by his colleagues.
Gunson, his catcher, was wildly at sea in
throwing to second to head off the local
men who set out to steal second As a re-
suit, the home players stole bases at will.
Payedin BriiIi ,nt Form.
The home team played a great game all
round. Terry kept up his fine form and
pitched in winning style. Only TOUR hits were
made off his delivery, and three of them
were made in one inning. Not fielding
error was made bv the home side until the
ninth inning, when Farrell made a wild
throw to first. In this inning Terry
took matters very easy, and as result
the visitors got three men on bases,
but there were two men out. With the
bases full Vickerv, who had relieved King
in the second half of the eighth inning,
struck out. Shugart made a brilliant one
handed catch OF liner from McGraw's bat
in the second inning and was loudly cheered
In tine second half of the first inning Mil
Ter started of with single to lett and stole
second aided ov a passed ball. He also
stole third and scored on balk by King
the balk being a very stupid one.
In the second inning Farrell got TO first
oil a tumble bg 0'Rourke and reached
second or a wild piych. A sacrifice each by
Mack and Bierbauer scored Farrell.
Touched rry Up a Little.
When The third inning came it looked as
if the Orioles were going 10 thump the life
ont OF Terrr. Alter Ward had been put
out Gunson got away with a lucky two-bag-
ger to lett and then Mr.. Killing from the
West welted the bali to the right center
for three bags. Shindle came next and
= banged the bail away for two bags, scoring
the second earned run. This was terrible
and Terry looked round and braced himself
and not another run was made by the Bird
lets during the balance OF the game
With the score tied Miller began the
third inning by whGcking the ball to the
LETT fence for a three-bagger. He scored on
Donovan's single.
In the fourth inning, after two men went
out, Dierbauer sent hot one down left
field which So vey mig ght have stopped, but
the ball got past him and Bierbauer was
credited with Q home run. Stovey did not
get fairly at the ball. Terry followed on
with = single and scored on Miller's two
bagger to right field.
Donovan to The Front Again,
Donovan started of for the home PLAYERS
in the fifth and reached first by being hit bv
a pitched ball. Smith fouled out and
Donovan stole second and scored on
Shugart's single. Shugart stole second and
scored on Beckley's single to right Beck
lev got to second on McGraw's tumble and
stole third, scoring on wild throw BY
Gunson.
Donovan again started the run getting in
the seventh. He made a single and stole
second and got to third a wild pitch.
Ward fumbled Smiths grounder and the
latter was safe at first, Donovan scoring.
Shugart made a single after Smith had been
nahbed trying to steal second. Shugart
stole the base and Beckley reached second
on Shindle's muff of his, Becklev's, little
hv, Shugart going to third. Mack's single
scored the two runs The score: