Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-02

tion hit the ball hard at the right time. AT
sho-tstop Fuller gave better dea of his
capabilities than at any time to date. A
number of his plays were sensational and
richly deserving of the applause of the
spectators The other members of the
team, excepting Fields, played wide
awake game.
They Got the Worth OF Their Money.
The single fielding error charged to New
York was the result of Richardson trying to
take iy that belonged to Murphy, and the
error cost nothing. The Pittsburgs also
gave the spectators the worth of their
money. Miller, Bierbauer and Beckley
played great game in the fields while
Mack, who looks like a twin brother of
Dave Foutz, performed excellently behind
the bat. Tom Burns, the old Chicagoan.
coached from the lines in a white tennis
Jacket and confident air, while Beckley
tried TO convince spectators that his voice
had as much TO do us that of Sheridan. The
verdict was that Becklev's howl compared
to Sheridan'S vocal efforts, we're as the chirp
of a canary to the roar of lion.
The Man With the Big Voice.
Sheridan's voice is very powerful, but
his enurciation is poor. 1t is impossible
TO distinguish between his veil of three
balls and one strike and spectators are COM
PEELED TO wait until the batsman goes to
first or walks 10 the bench.
There was one great mistake committed
by the New Yorks. They began to hit the
ball too late in the game And in this par
ticular the Pittsburgs took time by the
torelock. They did some exceedingly
effective batting in the first inning. Midget
h. lrir ha Sr-t ,1aal1
pitched against the quarter seats for three
bases. He wouldn't have got three bases
if O'Rourke knew how to handle a ball
that strikes fence. Instead of waiting for
the ball on the bound he runs to the spot
where it strikes and then has to pursue it.
shugart Came to the Rescue.
Berbauer struck out. but Shugart went
to first on balls and thea Beckley's pop hit
that Fields should have eaten was allowed
to drop safe, Miller scoring and ShuCart
taking second. Smith hit safely, and
Shugart scored. Farrell was out at first on
a hit in front of the plate, but Beckley
came home.
Lyons opened the second with triple
and was out at the plate on O'Rourke's
hard hit to Shugart 1t was poor base run
ming on Lyons part He got ratified and
half stopped as he was nearing the plate
Bassett hit for base Fields sacrificed and
sent O'Rourke to third and ne scored on a
wild pitch. In the sixth, the Pittsburgs
settled the game. King tried to catch
Shugart's easy hit on the fly; could not
reach and the runner was safe. Then Silver
hit Beckley, Smith sacrificed and both men
advanced a base.
And Farrell Banged the Bail.
Farrell cracked out a double and two
runs scored. Mack hit single and Farrell
came in. The next two batters were re-
tired. Sharrott then tried his arm at pitch
ing and showed up quite well. Miller
scored run in the seventh on a single, two
wild pitches and pop hit to right by Beck
ley that Fields saw drop to the ground
without an effort. In the eighth the New
Yorks gave Baldwin quite scare. Gore
opened with a double and outs by Fuller
and Richardson landed him home. Lyons
got first on balls, O'Rourke hit for two
bases, and Bassett drove both home with
single. Fields went out at first. With two
men ont in the ninth Gore hit for three
bases, but was left on Beckley's good stop
of Fullers crounder The score.