Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20

marshaled his forces and led the way to
Baltimore, where they expect to add two
more scalps to their collection. The Tri-
umyirs were nightly glad to see the strik-
ers quit town, for their visit to the Hub has
been anything but agreeable to the gilt
edged players representing Boston.
The Champions Are Aweary.
The latter are sick looking company to-
night. 1t is new experience for them to
be wslloped twice in succession, especially
by the Pittsburgs. So they are heavy
hearted tonight, and there is no comforting
assurance that they will fare any better to-
morrow, for the Cleveland Spiders have an
unpleasant habit of walking all over the
necks of the naughty Bean Eaters
To-dav's game illustrated the uncertain
ties of baseball. The Bostons started in at
a winning gait, scored three runs without
half irving. Then they sat down to rest.
That is where they made mistake, for
Tom Burns had prepared some adhesive
plaster with which he adorned the fullness
of the trousers worn by the Bean Eaters.
The longer they rested, the closer the plas-
ter stuck and when they took alarm at the
spurt made by the Strikers, they essayed to
rise, but could not. They could only
the Pittsburgs coolly confscated the game
and left town.
Where Run Making Commenced.
The Bostons began to score in the second
inning, and counted off two runs on two
bases on balls, one hit, two sacrifices, a
missed third strike and wild throw by
Miller. In the next inning, after two men
we're out, Long and Bennett hit safely, and
the former scored on the latter's hit, after
stealing second base. That run was the last
that Boston made during the game. They
came within an ace of scoring in the sixth
inning, but phenomenal throw from center
field by Joe Kelly shut out Nash at the
plate.
But the Pittsburgs had no idea of crying
QUITS Just because the Bostons had q lead of
three runs. In the fourth inning, with
Beckley out of the way, Smith hit to left
center, took second on a passed ball, third
on a wild pitch, and scored on Ehret's drive
to left field. Then there was lull in the
scoring until the eight inning, when Pitts
burg tied the score. Shugart fell an easy
victim to Nash and Tucker.
Two Very Timely Thumps.
Beckley drove the ball past Long and
was safe Then Smith, who had already
done his share of the batting. came to the
front with beautiful home run drive over
the right field fence. 1t was such a long
hit that the crowd forgot all about the
deadly consequences and cheered the bats
man as be ambled around tine bases and tied
the score Charley Farrell kept the ball
rolling with another single, but Joe Kelly
struck out and Ehret closed the inning BY
forcing Farrell to second. Miller was given
his base and was advanced to second by
Donovan's sacrifice in the ninth. Bierbauer
gave Long chance, but that player threw
wildly and before the ball was recovered
little Miller had crossed the plate and Bier
bauer was on second. Shugart fouled out
to Tucker and Beckley made his third hit of
the game, hot liner to center, but Bier
bauer only reached third on it and was left
there, but Miller's run WAS sufficient, for the
Bostons were retired in order in their halt.
Attendance, 1,053 The score: