Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-27
DAYyOSs BKMoRALszED.
Our Ciub wins the Series Of Exhibition
Uames.

/
Uames.
The third AMI last game of the series OF
exhibition games between the Springfield and
Dayton clubs was played Saturday afternoon
at Association Park, and was won by the
Sprinefelds by the score OF o to 4. Only
about three hundred people witnessed the
contest. which was the best played on the
grounds this season. The home club was In
excellent condition, and the error
column OF the appended score will show that
the boys are getting down to good work
On the other hand, 1t seemed to be Dayton's
"oh' day, every player making an error
with the exception Of Stein. II was only by
sheer good luck that he did not make two, a.
twice during the game the ball bounded
out OF his hands but was caught
again before touching the ground.
Faalz did some magnificent work behind the
bat, playing the entire game through without
an error or passed ball. Kelly pitched the
best game that he has pitched this season, be-
ing hit for only six base hits with total of
eight bases. Considering that this was only
his third game this year, this is good work,
and his admirers believe that he will do come
very effective work during the season.
The finest PLAYING was lone by
Ardner, who made several maguifi ,ent
catches Of fly balls. for which he had to run
considerable distance. In batting Fsa,z
took the led having three bagger and a two
base hit to his credit aud making two runs.
Fisher played good game at first, but made
one wild throw to third base which let In the
first run for the visitors. Huey also did some
very fine batting, making two singles and a
two bagger. Masram was hit for twelve base
hits with toal OF eighteen bases. This is a
fine showing and is a good indication that
Springfield has heavy batting team.
For the visitors, Schwarz led the batting
with two singles. The fielding was very
poor, as will be seen by the error column.
Up to the fourth inning perfect play on the |
part OF the home club kept the visitors from |
seeing first base. The game menced
With the home club to bat. After two men
were out Baker made base bit, and never
stopped running until he had crossed The
home plate, coming in on bad error OF Har-
per in right field. In the second inning
Huey led off with base hit, went TO second
on muffed fly by Wilcox, and scored on a
base hit by Fisher, which advanced Sbonpe
10 third. Fisher stole second and both he
md Shoupe scored on a base hit
~ Kelly. Ardner and Peckinpaugh
vent out at first, ending the inning and leav-
ng Kelly on third. In the third inning an.
'ther run was scored by Baker on a muffed
iy by Williams, and a base hit by Arundel.
u the fifth inning after two men were out
'aatz scored on two base hit by himself,
nd another single by Arundel In the sixth
he home club were retired IN one, two, three
rider. In the seventh Pee knpaugh led
II with a three bagger and after two men had ,
cen retired, scored on single by Huey.
he last two runs were made 10 the ninth, on
three bagger by Faatz. a two bagger by ;
lucy, and an error by Crogau.
The visitors scored their first run in the
'urth inning. Crogan led off with two =
apger. and scored on a wild throw by Fis! er ,
, third. They scored again in the ;
hh inning on single by Hughes,
nd muffled thrown ball by Ardner. | q
o the sixth inning Crogan got 10 first on i.
'mble by Baker. stole second, and scort on a
single by Schwartz The later scored on a I,
Vo bagger by Klussman, who was put ou,
third base. This ended the run getting, -
My one man of the visitors being able to !,
ach first hase in the remaining three in. :,
,gs. The following is the full score: