Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11

der Abe had given them some pointers
about the immediate future which inter-
ested them from financial standpoint, and
Mr. Breitenstein had score to settle with
the local fellows also. He had vivid
recollection of the walloping he received on
his first visit here. All these things
prompted the Browns to be just as trouble
some as possible.
The Browns Did Very WeII.
They played great game and for a
time they grinned and laughed just as if
they had a sure thing in hand. There were
LOO people and they enjoyed the exciting
contest although they often wished the
ri tcher with the long name somewhere else
than In the box. But all the vim, ginger
and science that the Browns could command
could not make them win. They were beaten
Just when they were confident of success
and Breitenstein suddenly became a very
disappointed young man. The home play
ers came with q rush at the finish that
paralyzed all the Browns and sent Won der
Abe to the ticket Office swearing vengeance
against everybody connected with the st.
Louis team
sVv dat man Kelly" said he, ''is worth
all nv outfeld. tell you dat some of my
poys are not acting right. 1 don't want to
mention names, but if one of them does not
pull up he will not play third base for der
Prowns much longer. Dots what have to
say"
Ofcourse, it was hard game for the visitors
TO lose, but then the home team put up just
as fine an article of baseball as can be found
in the land. If Breitenstein was effective.
Bill Gumbert was much more so.
The Pitchers Were Somewhat Wild.
Both pitchers were wild at times, but
Gumbert pitched the better ball His sup
port was brilliant. Miller was at short,
Shugart being sick. But nobody could have
done better than Miller did, and few would
have done as well. He was always on
hand when wanted and was there in great
style. Gumbert had the Browns at his
mercy, because when he got the ball across
the plate the visitors could do nothing with
it
The third inning was reached before q
run was made. The locals were second at
bat and in their half OF the third Miller got
his base on balls and reached third on the
outs of Donovan and Smith, Kelly came to
the rescue by knocking the ball to the right
fence for three bags and Miller scored.
But the Browns took the lead in the fifth.
Breitenstein led off and got to first on four
bad balls. Buckley's sacrifice sent the
former to second. Then Gore and Glasscock
each got a single into left field. and these
scored the two runs.
Where the Sluggers Won It
How tremendously big those runs looked
as inning succeeded inning, and the home
players could do nothing with Breitenstein.
The visitors laughed and felt merry as the
end drew near The eighth inning came,
and with it a settler for the Browns. Smith
started the second half of the inning and
knocked the ball to Glasscock. Elmer ran
like deer, and beat the ball to first amid
cheers. Kelly fouled out to Buckley and
that was sad. But Beckley got q good crack
at one and knocked the ball close to the
right field fence. Caruthers ran back, and
might possibly have caught the ball, but he
stumbled, and Smith scored, Beckley land
ing on third. Mack, lucky Connie Mack, was
next at bat, and either a hit or a long fly
meant the winning run. Connie banged the
tall into right field, and Caruthers caught it,
but Beckley scored on the throw in. although
Caruthers made q splendid throw home. The
run won the game, as the Browns went out
in one, two, three order in the ninth. The
score: