The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
Pittsbure Drops Four strairbt.

flttsOurg o Four straight.
Pittsburg. May 1.-Pittsburg was
unable to hit Steele to any extent yes
game. st. Louis taking the frst game
Of the series 6 to 1. Konetch's single,
a sacrifice and McLean's single gave
the visitors a run in the second. An
error by Viox, a walk to Konetchy
and singles by Mowrey. Gathers and
O'Leary gave them three more in the
third. O'Toole relieved Robinson in
the fourth and pitched fine ball, only
one run being made off him. Ferry
pitched the ninth and allowed anoth-
er run . Miller's single, an out and
Buffers single gave Pittsburg it's only
u in the ninth. It was stated today
that Hans Wagner may be able to play
in Boston ext Tuesday.
Score by innings: I
R. H. E,l
Pittsburg 1000 900 oo1-1 g.
Robinson. O'Toole and Kelly.
Summary: Two base hits, Oak
Hoffman; sacrifice hits. Huggin(
%Sheckard, Cakes: stolen bases, Byrnsl
Mowrey: bases on balls. off Robinson
2, off O'Toole 2. off Ferry 1, off Steele
l: struck out. by O'Toole 3; left on
bases. P%ittsburg 6, st. Louis 4: hits.
o ffRobinson 8 in 3 innings off
O'Toole 3 In s. off Ferry 1 in 1.
Seventh Inning Rally.
Brooklyn, May 1.-Brookiyn came
from behind with a rally in the sev-
enth inning and made it two out Of
three games in the series with New
York. The score was S to 8, New
York leading by 3 to 1 in the seventh,
when with two out and men on first
and second and two strikes on Cut
shaw. the latter banged a long double
run. Hits by StengeL Wheat and
Davebert sent two more runs across.
Both Ragan and Ames gave way to
pinch hitters, Crandaa batting for
Ames. and finishing the game. Allen
struck out three men in the last two
innings. Ragan. however, gets credit
for the victory. A fine line catch
by Wheat, Shingles batting and field
ing of the pitchers were features.
Manager McGaw was banished from
the field on the ninth for protesting
strike decisions.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
New York .....11o oo1 ooo-a 10 i
Brooklyn ......1 100 900 40x-5 3;
Batteries: Ames. Crandall and NY
ers. Wilson; Ragan, Allen and Miller.l
l<C4S Ol UoS0S NOW 4OIHW
10, Brooklyn Z: two base hits, Doyle.y
Merkle. Cutshaw, Single; sacrifice
hits. Fletcher, Herzog; first base on
errors. New York 2. Brooklyn 1; stol-
en- bases. Doyle, Murray, Fisher; bas-
es on balls, off Ragan 1, of Ames 2;
struck out. by Raglan l. by Allen 3.
by Ames 8: hit by pitcher. by Ames
(Cutshaw); passed ball, Miller; hits.
off Raglan 8 in 2 innings. of Allen 2
in Q nff Amor q IN y nAe fS~o~SnIY
none in one.
Had Close Call.
Chicago, May 1.-The Cincinnati
Reds with the return Of their regular
playing paraphernalia, gave the local
Nationals a close call In the second
game Of the series yesterday, but lost
3 to 4. Suggs and Pierce were oppos-
ed to each other in what proved to be
a pitchers battle, but with the luck
of the game in favor Of the Chicago
finger.
The locals were credited with two
homers. on drives which were mis-
judged. Had these been played cor
rectly the outcome might have been
different.
In the fifth inning. after one Chi
Judged Bridwel1's liner to left center.
and both the runners scored. Again
In the next inning, Marsans was not
set for Mitchell's hit and the ball roll
ed to the fence, the runner circling
the bases. Bunched hits and a double
steal gave them another. ~
The visitors started a rally in the
last inning when Pierce weakened, q
single, an error and Almeida's cleaX
drive to the clubhouse almost winning
the game. 1s
Both pitchers were siven sensationEE
al support in the fielding. \
Score by innings: q
Cincinnati 1900 900 oo2-s 8 i
Chicago .......000 022 00x-4 s Q
Batteries: suggs and Clarke;
Pierce and Archer.
Summary: Two base hits, susgs;
home runs, Bridwell. Mitchell, al.
media; sacrifice hits; Eyer.. Pierce;
bases. Cincinnati s. Chicago 8: baik,
suggs; bases on balls, of Pierce 3, oil.
suggs !: struck out. by Pierce /, by
Suggs 4.