Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03

picket duty interpersed some interesting re-
marks among the proceedings, and alto
gether it was highly enjoyable to all except
young Camp, in whose honor the fire was
arranged. The New Yorks have grown
hollow-eyed looking for a pitcher of about
the general build, speed and capabilities of
young Camp, and when he finally appeared
they celebrated the event with all due cere-
mony and won the game very handily.
And They Bunched Their Hits
Despite the fact that the Pittsburg field
ers played game in the field calculated to
sadden on-lookers, vet the New Yorks'
punched their hits in way to earn enough
runs to win. Crane on the other hand kept
the Pittsburg hits scattered and held the
visitors down close. With the exception of
his throwing, Fields work was good. The
New Yorks tried new right fielder in the
person of Amos Rusie, and while he had
several disputes with safe hit balls and in
one case a Graco-Roman wretling match
with the sphere, in which the fielder was
thrown heavily, still he caught everything
he got under, and his hitting was extremely
useful. 1t was also developed in the fifth
q
triple, and Rusie followed suit, that the
latter is the faster base runner Bassett
was white around the gills when he
reached third. while Rusie bounded Ger the
earth like huge rubber ball
Poor Play Aided Both sides,
Both teams scored in the second inning
on poor play. For New York, Lyons got
safely to first on Earrells iuegIe; went to
second on wild pitch; took third on bad
throw by Camp and scored on O'Rourke's
clean single. On the Pittsburg side of the
sence Beckley reached first on balls: took
second on a wild pitch, went to third ON a
sacrihce and scored on Farrell's single.
For the next two innings the New Yorks
Eattered Camp and led him to believe that
be was hummer, and then in the fifth they
fell upon him with force that made his
!eetn ache. Bassett vas first a. bat and he
slammed the ball SO far down the left
pasture that Corkhill was out of breath
when he got it, 1t was clean home run
hit, but Bassett heaved around the base
lines like water logged sand scow and
stopped exhausted on third. The clever
second baseman needs practice at running.
Rusie was the next hitter and he also
pounded the sphere to LETT Bv good run
ming he got three bases on it. With no one
out Rusie was unable to score being nipped
at the plate on Cranes grounder and the
side was put out for one run.
Touched Young Camp Up Lively.
in the next inning, however, the New
Yorks jumped upon Camp with great feroc-
itv. Richardson's foul tip was caught by
Mack. Lyons then proceeded to knock the
ball out of sight. He hit it into the open
space between the 50-cent and 25-cent
stands Corkhill rushed in and came out
empty-handed just as Lyons 2C0 pounds
landed on the rubber. O'Rourke hit a
stinger to left for base but Bassett struck
out. Rusie made a rattling double TO left
and O'Rourke scored. Fields hit to right
for two bases and Rusie scored Fields
stole third with bump. Crane marched to
first on balls and rushed for second. Mack
made bad throw and Smith got tangled up
with the ball. Fields scored and Crane
took third. Gore was sent to first on balls
and Crane tried to score when Gore drew a
throw TO second. Crane was out on close
decision. The New Yorks got after Camp
again in the ninth, when Fields hit for
three bases and was sent home bv Cranes
single.
The Pittsburgs made a little squirt in the
sixth when Bassett, after making a fine
pickup of Bierbauer's grounder, made an
excusable bad throw to first. Beckley and
Smith then came along with doubles down
the right foul line and the result was two
runs. In the eighth Shugart's triple and a
sacrifice gave P,ttsburg its last run. The
score: