Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

thusisstic manner in which they greeted the
greeted the efforts of the lively young
Gothamites seemed to indicate that the
spectators appreciated that sort of thing.
The New Yorks put up another fast field
ing and base running game and in addition
they hit they ball till Beckley and his
colleagues were weary and sad.
l., Knocked Out in Three Innings.
That was combination of play the Pitts
burgs could not withstand, and they were
beaten most thoroughly. Ehret pitched
three innings and ten runs were scored off
his delivery. Then the left-handed Smith
was called in from the field and he was
rather effective. The New Yorks, however,
got men across the plate in each of the six
first innings and came close to scoring in
the remaining three innings. While the
visitors did some rather vellowish fielding,
still the fact tina: the New Yorks earned
eight of their Is runs shows the character
OF their stick work. Rusie pitched five
innings and with the exception of third
as effective. He pitched good ball in spite
of the fact that he was sick most of the
time he was in the box In the fifth he
gave way to Crane who finished the game
in good style. The field support of both
Rusie and Crane was superb, Burke, Ewing,
Fuller and Doyle carryi'y off the honors
Burke's play was 81 to behold, and
although Fuller is 6 with three
errors, his general as of the first
order. Doyle's 4 grows better
each day.
Ran BE- yIe.
The base rur Yorks was
feat the widest
,.a,.-c. Nine stos~ -.Ses was their
record. Just as soon as one of the lively
youngsters got to first he hustled to second
and third and was ready to dash for the
plate on the slightest protocation That
sort of ball playing is sure TO revive the
waning interest. The New 1orks won the
game in the first inning Burke started off
with base on balls and as a matter of
course stole second. Then H. Lyons nit to
Ehret who threw low to first Burke
promptly came home, and as the ball got
pest Beckley, Lyons ran to third on the
error. He was standing there when Tiernan
hit the bail on the nose and sent it fiying
on line into the Emporium. Donovan
ran to the porch of the Emporium but
could not see the ball. Tiernan was home
lie ore somebody threw the sphere out of
the door. Ewing came next with q single
center. DOYLE hit a bounder that Ehret
grabbed. The pitcher made another bad
throw to first and Ewing scored, Doyle
taking second. Then Richardson got a
scratch single on which Doyle came home.
O'Rourke hit cleanly to right for base,
Richardson going to third. A passed ball
sent O'Rourke on second and Rusie out at
first let Richardson home.
Bierbauer Made a Fumblc.
Fuller's grounder was fumbled by Bier
bauer and O'Rourke scored the seventh run,
which was all, as Burke on his second time
at the bat hit fly for Shugart and Lyons
went out at first. The tact that they had
seven runs on the black board did not seem
TO check the ambition of the young men.
Ewing hit a high one to left in the third.
Smith ran out, but the wind held the ball
back and it dropped before Smith could re-
turn. Ewing got three bases and he scored
on Doyle's good sacrifice f1y to right
With one man out in the third, Fuller hit
one TO left that got so tangled up in the
suns rays that Smith could not see it.
Shorty took two bases and II. LYONS sin
gle sent hlm home. Lyons stole second and
scored on Ewing's bounder past short.
In the last half of the third the Pitts
burgs did little batting and their spirits
revived in a measure. Ehret. Miller,
Donovan and Bierbauer hit good clean
singles in succession and these aided by |
tumble and low throw by Fuller Welded |
four runs. In the fourth tumble of hard |
grounder by Doyle, a base on balls and
single by Donovan permitted Terry to cross
the plate. At that point the Pittsburgs re-
tired from the run getting business. Elmer
Smith faced the New York batters in |
fourth, singles by O'Rourke, Fuller and
Burke yielded run. In the fifth, bases on
balls to Tiernan and Ewing, a tumble by
Farrell and Richardson's sacrifice gave one. ]
The last run was scored in the sixth on
Fuller's clean double to right and Burke's
single. There was some fear that the New
Yorks would not be able to cinch their
victory, but their steady play soon dis
PEELED all doubts. The score:
- ,-nnr D prr.rcp1-rI, J, n n q