Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21

ularlv Antonio. The home heroes simply
pounced upon Tony at the start-ott like SO
many bears on their prey. AS result the
rav Count was retired at the end of the
second inning and Mr.. Duryea took his
place.
They Made a Rattling Start.
The start off was such lively one as far
rs the home PLAYERS were concerned that
the Reds could never get within winning
distance of them. The contest all through
was one of the kind that keeps the specta-
tors full of interest and expectations. There
was some good hitting at stages; some rocky
fielding and some very daring base running.
it was really spectators game, because 1t
was productive of lots of fun.
Hurst's decisions did not give satisfac
ton bv anv means and in one instance
Latham kicked, or at least rolled about the
ground so grotesquely when the umpire
called Vaughn out at third, that Arlie was
fined a SO bill and nearly ordered out of
the game The comicalities OF Latham
caused roars of laughter, and the latter
made Hurst correspondingly mad. Doubt
less Hurst's decisions we're unfair to both
sides, and he seemed to be ratified all
through the game. On the whole, the home
PLAYERS took the worst of it.
Woodcock pitched for the local team and
he kept the crowd on pins and needles from
start to finish. The good lead that the
home PLAYERS took at the start saved our
Young twirler His support was not gilt
edged BY any means, but when men were on
bases he was awtully slow and gave indica-
tions that in a tight game the opposing
team would have opportunity TO take any
amount OF liberties with him.
Some Very Deceptive Curves.
- IIels not very speedy, but has some very
decentfve curves. He may be developed
into good man as he has much to learn.
The weather was very threatening and
the attendance did not exceed LOCO people.
But what the crowd lacked in numbers was
made up in enthusiasm, and it is safe to
say that all present enjoyed themselves.
The first inning began in real rattling
fashion. Miller was easily retired at first
but Bierbauer had quite an enjoyable time.
He knocked the ball to right for a fine
single and Shugart made a rather lucky in
field hit and reached first all right. Big
Jake Beckley was the next to face the
Count and Jake cracked out a three-bagger
to right field, scoring the two runs. Elmer
Smith kept up the sport and touched poor
Tony up for a two-bagger to right. scoring
Becklev. Swartwood fouled out and Far
reIl reached first on tumble by Smith, but
Elmer Smith had no chance to score. Cork
hill was put out at first and retired the
side
In the second inning Woodcock struck
out and Miller got his base on balls. Bier
bauer came again with single and Miller
passed second and stole third on the hit
Holiday made a bad throw in to third and
Miller scored, Bierbauer reaching the third
bag. Shugarts sacrifice scored Bierbauer.
The Reds Get Few Runs.
In the second half Holiday started out
with a single and Corlhill caught Comis-
KEYS fv. Burke knocked the ball to right
field and Ed Swartwood not only misjudged
the tlv but tumbled the ball long enough to
allow Holiday TO score and Burke to reach
third. Burke scored on Smiths sacrifice.
Duryea went in TO pitch in the third
inning and Smith started off with a single
He reached second on Swartwood's sacrifice
and stole third. Farrell got his base on
balls and stole second. Corkhill made
single, scoring Smith, and Woodcock
knocked the ball over O'NeiPs head for
three bases, scoring Farrell and Corkhill.
Millcr's sacrifice scored Woodcock
In the second half wild throw by Far
rell to first; McPhee' two-bagger; Latnam's
single; two sacrifice hits ard passed ball
scored three runs for the Reds
In the fourth Shugart started off with an
other fortunate inield hit; got to second on
a sacrifice, and by daring base running stole
third. He scored on Smiths sacrifice.
After that DuTyea pitched like demon, and
our sluggers couldn't touch him.
In the sixth hit, two errors and stolen
base scored u run for the Reds, and they
scored another in the eighth on a base on
balls and three-bagcer by Vaughn. While
Duryea was at bat Miller threw the ball to
Farrell when Vaughn was a little from the
base. Vaughn rushed back and Farrell
touched him. Vaughn was declared out
and this caused the mountebank perform
snce of Latham for which he was fined The
score: