Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12


part of the rights of other people There
are no flies ON the Reds in this respect and
they let the crowd of /, 100 know this yes
terdav. They were outplayed by our slug
gers. but most assuredly the local heroes
cannot outkick them even if they had a
desire to do so.
Started Out in Pleasant Style.
The contest started off pleasant and en-
ioyable enough, but before it was ended
there was lots of trouble between the Wild
eyed visitors and Umpire McQuaide. As
result Latham was fined S25 and put out of
the game and nearly ordered off the
grounds The game abounded in close de-
cisions, and because the umpire gave them
in favor of the home players few times
the kicking degenerated into something
like blackguardism. On one occasion,
when the umpire declared Comiskey out at
first in the fourth inning the decision may
have been wrong, but the decision over
which Latham kicked so much and acted so
ungentlemanly was just as fair decision as
has ever been made on the local grounds.
Bierbauer threw Latham out at first in the
sixth inning beyond any possible doubt
whatever The truth is, everybody won
dered why Latham was making any objec-
tion, but be set himself to work and abused
the umpire fearfully. He gave McQuaide
to understand that he, McQuaide, was a
disgrace. And Arlie talked so as the
crowd could hear him, placing the umpire
in a very humiliating position.
Latham Had to Retire.
McQuaide could not possibly do other
than retire Latham from the game and it is
probably a pity that higher penalty can
not be imposed on players who act so dis
gracefully. Latham is certainly the most
fol CT on
the diamond, but when he descends into
abuse he must be called to account the same
as ANYBODY else. Even ii McQuaide's de-
cision had been questionable one Latham S
language should not for moment be toler-
ated.
After the game Comiskey gave Mr. Nc
Quaide an awful calling down. They had
il hot and heavy.
But the Reds are always worth seeing,
and despite the fact of the unpleasantness
yesterday those who saw the game enjoyed
it. The visitors were beaten fairly, and the
changes necessitated by Latham's retire.
ment did not effect the chances of the visit
ors. When Latham retired Vaughn went
to third, Holiday to left and Rhines to
right.
Terry Was the Stumbling Block.
The great difficulty which the Reds had
to encounter was Mr.. Terry's pitching. He
was in rare form and struck eight men out
indeed, his opponents should have been
shut out without a run had not Miller made
bad throw, which allowed run to score
But the general work of the home players
was very good, and they played a winning
game.
Dwyer pitched tolerably well. His de-
livery was hit hard, but he managed to
keep the hits very well scattered, and
L., ho1F of+ +Ia h14 do %
purpose. His support was not of the best,
by any means.
The visitors were again sent to bat first,
and after they were blanked the home rep
resentatives made a run. Miller and Dono-
van went out in order, and then Smith
planted single into right field. Kelly
knocked the ball in the direction of the
pitcher, aud Dwyer reached for it, but
switched it into right field. Then Holiday
fumbled it, and Smith in the meantime got
home.
Mack's Nice Little Bunt Hit
In the second inning Mack reached first
on a bunt hit and got to second on a wild
throw by Dwyer. Bierbauer's sacrifice sent
Mack to third and Terry's hit scored him.
Miller followed on with single, but Dono-
van knocked a fly to Vaughn, retiring the
side.
In the fourth inning the Reds Tailed.
McPhee led off with single to middle and
Welch got his base on balls. Latham. after
causing lots of fun, struck out, and Holli-
days fy was caught by Kelly. Vaughn
knocked grounder to Miller and the latter
threw wild to second and McPhee scored.
In the second half of the seventh inning
Farrell led off with single to center and
got to second on Terrv's sacrifice. Millers
single to left scored Farrell, and Donovan
ranned q lively prounder to Comiskey The
latter easily put out Donovan, and in trying
to double up Miller at second threw wild
Miller proceeded to third, and Holiday
threw very wild to that bag. allowing Mil
Ter to continue his journey home in safety.
The score: