Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

never had pitcher who performed any bet
ter than Terry did yesterday afternoon al
Exposition Park, and the 1,50O people who
saw him shut the Reds out will long remem,
Der ms effective pitching.
The wild Men From Cincinnati.
Those Yah-whoops from Cincinnati are
not an easy lot of fellows to down by any
means, and when it comes to shutting them
out somebody deserves all the good words
and high opinions that can be showered on
him. There is always fun in seeing the
Cincinnati team play game. Ii kicking
would win them the pennant they would
soon be in possession of all the pennants In
the United States 1t is impossible to
equal Holiday and Latham for noise, and
while the latter does now and again deal in
witty savings, the "Bug" can never rise be-
voud initiating man yelling at herd of
hogs in front of him. Holiday gave excel
lent limitations of this yesterday afternoon,
much to the merriment of the good-natured
crowd.
The crowd was indeed good-natured
one, and bestowed its applause freely on
almost all the players Terry was the
recipient of a handsome floral design and
Umpire Mitchell was presented with a
splendid floral horseshoe. Donavan was
greeted with applause, and Latham was
also cheered There were many stages
where the crowd was highly amused and
where there was much to kick at from a
spectators standpoint The contest was
really one between the pitchers, and at a
very critical time Chamberlain showed the
white feather. He even went so far as to
walk deliberately out of the box and sit
down on the bench. Considerable coaxing
was needed to get him into harness again,
and in the meantime Latham was shouting.
Called Chamberlain a Quitter.
81 told you he was gutter
Chamberlain was disgruntled because
neither O'Neil nor Browning got ball that
Shugart knocked out. 1t was in the sixth
inning. Shugart sent line drive between
O'Neil and Browning and the ball got past
them both. As a result Shugart got to
third base. This ratified Chamberlain SO
much that, as stated, he lett the box oNeil
was probably most to blame, if anybody
could be blamed, and he came in to explain
matters. But Chamberlain resumed his
pitching, and the game proceeded.
There was another demonstrative stage in
the fourth inning. Latham led off and
knocked fly to Smith. 1t was difficult to
get and Smith muffed it. Latham tried to
make second on it, but was thrown out by
Smith. Latham nearly went mad because
OF his being called out and about half of the
Cincinnati players ran to second base to
argue the matter with Umpire Mitchell
Had he Just imposed few good and stiff
fines and ordered one or two playere out of
the game he would have been doing his
duty. Latham knew that Mitchell was
''new starter and was trying his best to in
timidate Mitchell in every way. Both
Latham and Vaughn INDUCED in very vulgar
language and loud enough for all the specta-
tors to hear.
Terry Was the Stumbling Block.
The great trouble with the Reds was their
inability to find Terry's measure. Had
they made few hits they would have been
worth more than all their questionable
howling and yelling. Terry had them at
his mercy, and only twice during the nine
innings did they hit the ball safely. and
he did not send man to base on balls. The
Reds only got four men to first base, and
not one of them reached second. That GER
tainly is great pitching. To be sure, Cham
berlain pitched fine game also. He was
in good form, and if his colleagues could
have hit the ball his effort would have been
a winning one.
The sixth inning was reached before run
was made. After Bierbauer was out, Shu-
CART made his second three-bagger, the ball
going to left field. Beckley followed with
a long fv to the right fence and Holiday
muffed the ball. Beckley scored, and would
have scored even if Holiday had held the
ball In the ninth inning, Donavan, who is
a good base runner, got to first and second
on a wild throw by Smith. Elmer Smiths
sacrifice sent Donavan to third, and ne
scored on Corkhilis safe bunt. The score: