Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-09
LsITLs 0sME ar FREExE our

spring Held Presents YOUNGSTOWN Another
BaIi ON Ice--scnttered Hus and 1oosc
Work In the Field DO the business.
There could hardly be imagined a worse
day for good ball playing than yesterday. A
young blizzard shook the grand stand and
whirled binding clouds Of sharp sand Scross
the diamond and field constantly. or course
II wa, as fair Tor one side as the other, and
this explanation Is not particularly to excuse
or explain the failure Of the home combina.
ton. Springfield sporied many colored
wamuses, Jack shoupe making a Proosisn
banner Of bimself Ia led cap, yellow jersey
aud black socks. youngstown shivered out.
wardly and slowed inwsrdly and wonldn',
have covered up the gorgeous new uniforms
II the mercury had been at zero. For good
ness sake, let's get the Spring fields some fancy
new duds. Youngstown put In Darrsh TO
pitch and we Darrah-sert be'sa good one. He
hasn't much for a professional stock in trade
but an out-curve. but that seemed to catch
his opponents, who wouldn't wait for q ball
to come where they called 1t but struck at
anything. The detailed batting record would
seem to show that Springfield ought to have
won, but the fact 10 they punched their errors
while Youngstown punched their hits and did
some Rrst-rate team work, although their
fielding was not 80 good as 10 the former
game. 1t seemed as though The Spring field
sluRgers batted at somebody every time.
They made base hits with a total OF IL, and
Youngstown hits with a total oi9. Abou' the
only interesting point 10 the game was when
brother FAatz tied the score 10 the ninth in-
ming. The light hitters came TO bat in the
next inning, however, and that settled IL.
Youngstown objected to Galv.n's high arm
pitching and he was called down. He pitched
a goo game throughout, striking out no less
than twelve OF the visitors. Cady hardly
caught him as successfully as in the Dayto
game and made a poor taud throwing to
bases, the Youngstowns, in fact, winning the
game on Tooles, Weir's and Buckley's daring
base running.
Dick O'Brien, of this city, acted as umpire,
but with little satifaction to either side. He
was clearly off in calling balls and strikes,
and it happened that Springfield got the
worst Of 1t In the long run.
Neither sid. saw the home plate for run
until the fonrth inning. For youngstown
Buckley struck three times, but got to first on
Cady's error, and was brought in BY little
Weir's surprise three. base hit, Weir scoring a
wild pitch by Calvin. McAleer struck out,
AXE hit into Faatz's fippers and Cory
| struck out. In the fifth McCollum hit n
Shoupe and never got to first. Darrah struck
out. Tool hit safe to left center for 6rst
went to second on a passed ball, stole third
and came home en- Gllmans hit, on which
"GilIie" was caught at second. In tie eighth
TJo!e, who loomed up head yesterday, spite
his two errors. hit TO lett for two bases and
came in on two successive passel balls. Gilm n
was Out at first, Buckley flied out to Shoupe,
and Wur struck out. In the ninth
McAleer took his base on balls and
stole second, AXE, out at first. Nc.
Collum got 10 fret by scratch
and went TO second on an error, JOS only
one, McAleer scoring, Drrah struck out
again. Springfield tying the score in this
inning. In the tenth Tools took first on safe
hit, went to third on a passed ball (Which
struck Cady's trotter) and was sent kome by
Gilman, who rent the ball to center for q
!. single and scored on Buckley's sacrifice. Weir
went to first on an error by short and
was caught at third by Cady's throw to
Shoupe. McAleer was out at first.
In the fosrth inning for Springfield after
knocking the ball over right field tence which
much to the general surprise. was decided q
foul, Shoupe took his base on balls and second
on pass, Arundel flied out to Gilman. Well
let Galvin's hot one to left slip through him
Calvin going to first and Shoupe scoring
CALVIN was caught stealing second ant
Cady was out at first. In tn,
seventh. After Cady was out at first and
Ardner struck out, Peckinpaugh bit to righ
safely and took second on a passed ball. Ba
ker took his base on balls. Fas,z knocked q
corker to lett center, P.ckinpsugh scoring
and Baker going to third, where be was lei
BY Huey fouliug out to the catcher. Ardne
sent warm wave over the grand stand b!
one Of his timely three baggers to right ant
Weir's tumble OF Peckinpaugh's lively one lie
him in, Frank taking first. Baker variet
the monotony by striking out. Fsatz sen
her whizzing to right for two bsses, Peckin
paugh going to third and home on Huey'
sacrifice to first. Faaiz tied the score, run
ming in on passed ball (Ycungstown kick
ing on the umpirs's decison), and Sboup
was out at first. 10 the tenth Springfield
| draw a blank Enlln4inn In fha scOra.