Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-24
BASEBALL.
The Haverlys Win from the Atlas Ten
inning Game.

Yesterday afternoon to witness the game
between the Hayerlys, of San Francisco,
champions of the State, and the Atlas, of
this city The day was pleasant and the
giounds free from dust. Thomas l.. En-
ri yht was selected to act as referee, and the
Atlas, having won the toss, sent their oppo-
nents to the bat first.
First Inning-Donahue opened the ball,
and, after two attempts, sent the little
sphere into the left field, securing
hrs first base. Hardie, who followed, did
likewise, and experts prophesied that the
gf:Dle was as good as won by the visiting
club-that Renfro's pitching was going TO
Debated fearfully. And in fact he did
NOT seem to be able to do justice to the
OCCASION for two or three innings; after
which he worked into form. And il may
be- mentioned here that the game on the
pat OF the Hayerlys was almost the re-
verse of that Of the Atlas, it being very
stpng only on the part of the pitcher and
catcher, the Atlas not being able to under
stand Incelps delivery, and several of their
men. ordinarily quite good with the
ash, cutting ludicrous figure in
striking out The fielding of the AL
tas was very creditable. But to return.
Arnold was at the bat and Donahue tly-
ing to make his third, from second, was
put out by McLaughlin's throw to the lat
ter base. Arnold struck out Levy struck
to Robertson, who failed to secure it, and
| Hardie scored. Costello assisted Robertson,
and put Levy out at second...... Robertson
went out on a foul, caught by Hardie.
Meagher knocked to third, and made his
base. McLaughlin's tip foul was caught by
Hardie. Flint touched his a little, and
Incell, getting it somewhat late, overthrow
to first, and Meagher secured third, and
would have scored a run, probably, but for
his falling and having to scramble back to
the third bag Sullivan felt for the ball
three times, but could not find it,
| Second Inning-Sweeney retired on a
foul TO Meagher. Incells foul was secured
by Mclaughlin. Stein hit to center field,
stole second, though it was very much
doubted whether he was not put out there,
and got to third on blocked ball. While
McCord was at the bat Mclaughlin over
! threw TO third to put out Stein. who was
getting too far from the bag and Stein ran
in, but the ball got to the home-plate ahead
of him and Mclaughlin touched him, and
they collided. Stein appeared to grab at
the ball to get it out of McLaughlinfs hand,
and in doing SO his fnger-nail gouged a
piece ous of McLaughlin's finger. Both men
| fell, and in the excitement Mclaughlin hit
Stein I'M the back of the neck.
Immediately there was great excite
spot, anos one of the Haverlys raised
club 10 hit Mclaughlin, but was
stopped l,y one of the Atlas The crowd
that had collected was soon dispersed
through the efforts of the cooler members
of the clubs, and of local officer Robertson
and offic'T Franks, and the game went on,
the umpire declaring Stein put out. Later
in the galae Stein apologized to McLaugh-
lin, and they shook hands. Costello hit
TO third, and was put out at first. Hilbert
and Ahera famed
hit to lett field, and subsequently got to
third on wild pitch. Morans easy one
was caught by Robertson. Donahue struck
to MeagheT, who didn't get it, and McCord
scored. Hardie sent the ball nearly the
same as Ionahue had DONE and made sec
ond. Arnold was put out at first through
Costello's assist, but Donahue ran in. Levy
was put out at first by Meaghers assist,
preventing Hardie from scoring .Renfro.
Robertsoli and Mack famed out.
Fourth hning-Sweeney' short hit was
picked up by Meagher, who put him out at
first. Incel's sky-scraper was caught nicely
by Sullivan. Stein waited OUT. Nc
Laughlin Struck to short stop, who over
threw to fist, and the ball getting into the
crowd of spectators, the runner had
chance tof make third. Afterwards, on a.
wild pitcls he scored. Flint took first on
balls. Sullivan made his base on a hit to
right fielc. With Costello at the bat, Flint
stole third, and Sullivan got to second.
There they died, Costello, Hilbert and
Ahern going out successfully through their
inability to hit the ball. Meanwhile Sulli
van had been playing hard to get up an
excitement, but it was of no Use-Incell
and Hardie would not rattle
In the fifth and sixth innings neither
side scored.
Seventh Inning Sweeney famed. Incell
hit to Renfro, and was. put out at first.
Stein struck to Ahern, who proved to be
the right man in the right place 80. Cos
tello was put out at first through an assist
OF lncelPs. Hilbert struck out. Ahern
g 1t his base on balls. While Renfro was
at the bat, Ahern scored on an overthrow
made by Incell. The umpire called five
balls on Incell while Renfro was batting,
and lncell refused to go on, declaring that
the decisions were unfair, and that he had
pitched more than one strike in the num-
Der; while the umpire was as positive that
not one of the five balls had passed over
the plate. Incell refused to pitch, his nine
stood by him, and it was finally compro-
missed by the Atlas consenting to change
of umpires, H. Clay Chapman accepting
the thankless position. The spectators
were not at all pleased, believing that Mr..
Enright had acted conscientiously, though
of course they were satisfied with Mr..
Chapman as substitute if a change was to
be made. They cheered when directly
afterward Renfro was awarded first base on
balls. Robertson struck to second and was
put out.
Eighth Inning-McCord, Moran and DON
ahue hit the ball well, but the first two,
after getting to third, were put out Dona.
hue was brought in by Hardie's hit to second.
Hardie tried TO steal second, but Mclaughlin
sent the ball there ahead of him.
Meagher struck the ball fairly into STEMS
hands. Mclaughlin made his first. Flint
hit to center field, got to first, and advanced
Mclaughlin one station, the latter subse-
quently stealing third. Sullivan at the bat.
the pitcher overthrow to third, to put out
Mclaughlin, and the latter and Flint
scored, while the spectators yelled. cheered
and tossed their hats with delight, with the
ladies clapping their hands and waving
handkerchiefs enthusiastically, as the score
then stood event to 4. Sullivan STRUCK
out, and Costello was put out at first by Nc
Cords assist.
Neither side scored in the ninth inning.
and the large gathering quietly but with
great interest awaited the tenth inning
which resulted in Incell.s making run
The Atlas still had a good chance as three
OF their best men were to go to the bat. but
luck was against them and they went out
in one, two. three order, the game closing
with the Haverlys winning by one run.
Following is the score in detail:
Atlas T.B. r. BIB. 20. A. E.
Robinson ID b................... 5 0 0 O
H Hsfs6sf 81 s.:::.::::::::: : j