Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

of wearied on-lookers. IF the PIttsburg
Blues hadn't put up good article OF base
ball on Monday, no one, from their feldlng
yesterday, would hesitate for moment In
chasing them with the rockiest lot of grass
eaters in existence. That they managed to
hit Hsddock once in awhile is their only
excuse for living at all. Terry was in the
box for the visitors, and it was the first ap
pearance of the old Brooklyn favorite here
this season. Painful to relate, the Adonis
did not cover himself with glory. The Brook
lyns failed to hit him very much, but his
gifts of six bases go far toward telling the
story.
Very Bad support fJr Terry.
There were mitigating circumstances
however, for four of the widest kind of
errors dom particularly encourage pitcher
and Terry was without question plainly
disheartened. Gumbert took his place in
the fourth inning. The home team made
only five hits off his delivery, but Mack and
Miller Wed with each other in error making;
and the runs were plentiful. Tom Burns, of
the Brooklyns, went into the game very
lame, and in the third inning Con Daley
took his place. The latter is always slow
when in the outfeld, and Burns, on account
of his lameness, couldn't get around. That
= why three of the Pittsburgs' hits are
ored as three-baggers. There are redeem
g features to every disagreeable thing,
there were three such features in to-
VS. farce. In the first inning Ward made
aeat stop of Bierbauer's bounder and by
ereat throw caught Shugart at the plate.
Tom Daily Made a Fine Play.
Tom Daily made the second fine play by
catching an extremely hot fly tip from off
Beckley's bat in the seventh inning. Con
DALEY atoned for his slowness in the pre-
vious innings by running at full tilt for
and catching Beckley's fly close to the foul
line. This was in the last inning.
Ward evidently anticipated pudding
for he again sent the visitors to the field.
Their first chance at the bat netted the home
team just three runs; and they duplicated
this in the third inning. To get these six
runs the Brooklyns were only required to
hit the ball safely three times. Brouthers
knocked two of these, single and a two
bagger and Ward made the third on a short
and skillful bunt to the front of the plate
The Pittsburgs' runs in the second inning
were made on singles by Smith and Farrell
and Kelley's three-base hit. 1t took Just
45 minutes to play these two innings. The
only inning in which the Pittsburgs at
tempted to play ball at all was in the
fourth. Gunlbert gave Griffin base on
and Griffin was forced out at second. while
Tommy was doubled up at first. Brouthers
made the third out, Miller to Beckley.
Some Very Nretched Fielding.
After this, however, they gave clever
fielding the go by, and the Brooklyns had
only to hit the ball safely now and then
and the Pittsburgs' fielding did the rest.
As for the visitors they made run in the
third on Bierbauer's three-bagger, which
DALEY ielded very slowly, and on sacri-
fee fly to center field by Beckley. With
one man out they scored two runs in the
ninth inning on base on balls and Shu-
CARTS triple and Bierbauer's sacrifice fly to
Daley. Aside from the three brilliant
PLAYS mentioned above the Brooklyns'
fielding was exceptionally good, Haddocl's
tumble in the third inning being the only
error and this wasn't costly. The Brook
lyns' base running was such as to cause
more than a little favorable comment,
Brouthers' running being especially fast
and with Judgment. Ward made a second
bunt in the ninth and by wonderful
burst of speed beat the ball to first. The
score: