Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13

start, and as soon as it was evident that de-
feat was to be their lot they tried to give
the public to understand that they didn't
want to win This manifestation of indif-
ference caused the audience to hoot and
howl during the entire game, and 1t did
much harm to local sentiment. The officials
of the local club complained very strongly,
truthfully claiming that it would hurt the
local attendance.
They Were Beaten on Their Merits.
The visitors might have put up better
game but they certainly could not have
won. Stivetts started in to pitch for them,
but he was such an easy mark that he was
taken out of the box at the end of the third
inning. To the surprise of everybody
Michael Angelo Kelly went in to pitch at
once and the yell went up that the visitors
were reducing the game to burlesque. But
the subsequent proceedings of the game
hardly bore this charge out, because Kelly
was yery tough nut for the local men to
crack. He did considerably better than
Stivetts did. Only seven hits were made of
Michael in six innings, while seven were
made off Stlvetts in three innings.
Kelly has a style of pitching which is
original and which may be termed 'fKing
Kel's" method. It looks as easy as rolling
off log, but our sluggers nearly twisted
their backs out of joint in trying to fathom
the mysteries of it and could do nothing
but knock up little flies or send out infield
grounders The truth is it was too easy
and our home heroes hadn't patience to
wait long enough 1t is safe to say, how
ever, that Kelly's style as exhibited by
himself will hardly be tolerated by the
Boston club
There was also some unpleasantness in
the game which resulted in Mccarthy being
fined S35 and retired to the bench. McCar-
thy in all fairness deserved all that he got.
He objected in q very saucy way to deci-
sion of Umpire Mitchell in the fourth
inning. Mitchell fined him $40 for his in
sulting talk and then Mccarthy used the
most foulsome language in response.
Put Him Out of the Game.
''That will cost you s25 more" said the
umpire.
Mccarthy was finally ordered out of the
game. At the end of the fifth inning he
went out to his position, but was called in
by the umpire. Kelly, who was captain, then
arranged to play with only eight men, but
the umpire would have none of it. He
pulled out his watch to bring Kelly to time
and as a result Kelly called Staley into the
game, he going to right field. This unpleas-
ant incident also had a very bad effect on
the temper of audience.
Ehret pitched fine game for the home
PLAYERS and the visitors could not touch
him although they tried very hard to make
hits They would have been shut out with
out run had some very bad infield play
ing not given them a tally. The truth is
the champions were completely outplayed.
The second inning was reached before the
home players found the measure of the
athletic Stivetts At that stage of the argu-
ment Beckley led off with a hot single
over second base which Lowe couldn't
handle Smith thumped out a rattling two
bagger to right center field, sending Beckley
to third. Charley Farrell followed on with
another lively single to center, scoring the
two runs. This little bit of lively hitting
did Stivetts no good as he went ali to pieces
in the third inning
Donovan started off the third and made a
single to LETT. Bierbauer followed with
another to right and Shugart got base on
balls, filling the bases Long muffed Beck
ley's fly and a run scored, but Bierbauer
was thrown out
Kelly Forced in a Run.
Smith got his base on balls, filling the |
bases and Farrell also went to first on balls,
forcing in a run. Corkhill sent single to
right, scoring two runs. Smith was thrown
out at the plate on Ehret's grounder. Duffy |
muffed Mack's fly and Farrell and Corkhill |
scored.
In the second half, after Lowe had struck |
out, Quinn made single, went to second |
on sacrifice by Stivetts, third on a single |
by Mccarthy and scored on an error by |
Beckley.
In the fourth inning Kelly started to |
pitch and Bierbauer fouled out. Shugart |
made a single and Beckley was hit BY a |
pitched bail. Smiths sacrifice sent the |
runners to second and third, and Farrell got |
his base on balls. Corkhill's single to center |
scored Shugart and Beckley.
Bierbauer started off in the eighth and |
got his base on balls Shugart made a |
single and was forced out at second by |
Beckley. Smiths sacrifice scored Bier |
bauer. In the ninth inning, after Enret |
was out, Mack made single and was forced |
out at second by Donovan. Bierbauer and |
Shugart each made a single, filling the
bases, and Kelly hit Beckley with a pitched |
ball, forcing in run, and that's all the |
scoring that was done The score: