The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

as JORDAN neW out 10 SnSpleIgn, while
Newton went out on a foul 10 Clark.
Score-Sedalia, 3; West Ends, 4.
SECOND INNING.
Hulland's arm bothered hi N so that he
was unable TO pitch longer. and Rose re-
lieved h;m-Huliand going to right field
and Ess,on to third base Daily Was al
lowed to reach first by MasOn's falling to
stop his gronnder, il passing between his
legs. He got as lar as Irst base, where he
died, as Shields fly was taken by Lewis.
Cahill was tieided out by Lemist and COrby
struck ont. A whitewash.
Hulland retired on foul tip and Ma
sons hit was ieided to first by Shapleigh.
A. error by Clark allowed Easton to reach
| first, where he remained, as Cahill felded
keIk out at first.
THIRD INNING.
Finnev and Cradle were felded out at
| first by Easton, and that most Always re-
liable player was greeted with cheers. A
muff by kelk allowed Clark to reach the
first bag, from which he skipped over to
second, bat was permitted TO remain there,
as Shapleigh's long fly was neatly captured
by Lemist.
For the home club, Lewis retired on
strikes and Lemist was done for by Finney
and Clark. Rose did not get a ball to
suit him and was given first, stole second
and Tailed on Jordan's hit, which gave
him base, but he attempted to make sec
oud and made signal failure, Finney and
Cahill doing the work.
FOURTH INNING.
Herrmann's hit was good for base, but
by loose playing he reached the second bag,
and was put out attempting TO steal third.
Days hit gave him first, and he was sent
to third on Shields hit, but was nipped
trying to cross the home plate. Cahill
closed the first half of the inning by batting
to Rose, who threw to first just in time
to head off the runner.
Sedalia was blanked in one. two, three
order. as follows: Newton few out to Cor
by, Hulland fielded out at first by Clark,
and Mason out on a foul to Shields.
FIFTH INNING
OF the West Ends, but one man reached
first base this inning. Corby's pretty fly
was laid hold on by Hulland. Finney sent
the ball out toward center field aud took
his base. Cradle knocked fly, for which |
both Rose and Newton ran, resulting in a
collision, but Rose secured the ball Just as |
hard, and Cradle took a seat near the scor- |
er's table. Clark sent daisy fly out TO |
Newton, which that player received with
evident pleasure.
Out in one, two, three order again for |
Sedalia. Cradle took Easton's fly, while
Herrmanns did likewise for Kelk, and
Lewis fly was taken by Clark at first.
SryTu JNSINa
The score still stood 4 to in favor of
StLouis and othl.nines were playing ball
for all there was in ii. Shapleigh
picked up the bat as though he intended
doing something and he did it, too, but il
was only To 90 out on long fly to Jordan.
Easton assisted Keik in retiring Her
manns al first. and two men We're out.
Rose permitted the bali to go by him and
Dav's hit gave MIN first, but he was
Caught while trying to get 10 second hav-
ing been forced by Shields BAT to right
field.
Lemist knocked the bail over to Finney,
who fumbled il, and Russ took first. Rose
could not hit Corby's twis,ers and again
went out ON strikes, while Jordan was l.ft
on a fy to Finney. In the meantime
Lemist had got around as far as third, but
he was not enabled TO tally, as Newton
struck out.
SEVENTH INNING.
The score still remained to 3. as il did
at the end OF the third inning, but The
West Ends thought 10 add a couple
when Cahill took base on his
hit to right field. Corby tried Jordan
with long fly. and was saved the
g |
foul out i'm Lewis field, which that player
first, and getting uneasy, started Tor second,
but was tripped up. and retired his side.
Hulland's fly was taken by DAILY and
Mason's by Hermann. Easton earned
base on his hit, and was sent TO third by
kelk, who was not contented to stop rum
ming until he had placed his foot on second
base. Lewis was given his first on balls.
and the three bases were filled, which GER
taiuly looked encouraging. iemist then
knocked fair ball, but he did not drive il
TAR enough and Kelk was caught at third,
and thus Sedalia lost four runs, at least |
TWO of which had been counted upon. |,
EIGHTH INNING.
Twas the old, old story to 3, and not
IN FAVOR Oh Seuaild, eituer out hoI So al
he close of the inping, for the West
Ends never stopped until they I
had scored seven runs, making the total Ii :,
10 8 Those who Tailed were Clark, Shap- ,
eigh, Herrmanns, DAILY, Cahill, Shields
and Corby, while the outs were FInney. 9
who flew out to Mason, and double play !
IN which Clark and Cradle were the vic !,
inns. 4
1t looked blue for Sedalia, but the boys
knew not the word fail, and did not con-
slider their cake dough even after Rose had !
been put out on foul. They played the :
Dest game possible, and at the end CT the !
inning had added six runs 10 t cir score, I
making total of nine, while their oppo- I
,ents had but eleven. A shout went up
Ear,, - 90 SoulS xheu the result ,zas made