The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
CAPTAIN ANDREWS
TREATS THE CROWD TO ANOTHER
HOME RUN.
The Fearful Singing Administered
to ReardOn, Augustus Pitcher
Other League Games.

All the prominent people in Mem
phis and a few private citizens, mum.
berlng altogether about 1900, were
out at the bal park yesterday to see
the locals edo up" the Augustus.
They felt confident Of that result be-
cause OF the announcement in the
daily papers that O'Lsary would pitch,
and were somewhat disappointed by
inspection OF the sore cards TO dis.
cover that the great left handed
twirler would not appear, but that
Black had been substituted. The
change does not seem 10 have affected
the result in any degree, however, for
the Browns won with apparent ease.
Black got down to his work alter TIE
first inning, and the visitors found it
next 10 imp ssible b send the ball
outside the diamond. Outing the en-
tire game only seven bis were made
of his delivery, and nine men put ont
on strikes. This is a first-cssl
achievement, and IL O'Laary does az
well to-day we will score one more
victory over the Augusta. 1t is not
within the limits Of probability that
O'Lesry, who pitches to-day, can repeat
his performance Of Saturday, but II he
does hal as well a victory for the
Browns is assured. The game yesteT-
day was never in doubt after the first
inning. Reardon, the Augusta pitcher,
was evidently not himself, and wgs
hit hard and numerically. Toe very
first man that went to the bat for
Memphis (Sneed) hit safely for one
base; Mansell got TO first on liner TO
third too hot to hold; Sneed YVES pu.
out trying to steal second; Andrews
hit sately to right field for one base,
Mansell going to third, and scoring on
BrouGh' on's sacrifice hit TO first !;
Andrews stole second, went TO third
on Broughton's hit and scored on
Krehmeyer's single; Krehmeyer stole
second and sCo,ei on Blacks two.
Dagger to right fl I'D; Fusseibach ended
the run getting, by an out hit, to third.
For Augusta Hogan struck out; Kap-
pei went to first on a fumble1
hit to third; Harbridge hit safe
fer one tag Kappel going to
third; Phillips knocked fly TO
center field for two bagp, Kappel
and Harhr dye scoring, and scored
himself on Manhing's three. Dagger,
but Manning val cut off at home
plate BY srlvest,r's hit to frat, and
Toy struck out, leaving the score to
3 In favor of Memphis. One more
was added to the local sto:e in the
second inning, enc In third, folr in
seventh aud two In ninth. Every
body on the home nine found the
ball, Andrews making home run in
the seventh inning, and Whitehead
breaking his bal batting streak by
safe hit TO left field tor one base. An
drew's home run was the event OF the
day, the audience going wild with in
thusiaem and cheering themselves
hosrse. A purse OF $47.50 was made
up for him on the spot, and bouquet
appeared as II by enchsntment and
was presented 70 the mode I fist base
mar. He to3k nus nonors with q dep.
recaIing difiidence that was more TO
his credit even than his skill at the
bat. The Augustus failed to score
after the Fl st inning except ore
in the sixth, Harbridge making a
run by a base on balls, a hit to third
by Manning, a Wild pitch and facri-
fee hit by Sylve.tr. The game was
very eDjoyabls to the admirers Of the
home nine, only a small contingent oil
the audience seeming distressed by
the way filings were going, and send
ing up feeble cheers whenever by 9
rare accident an Augusta man made 9
bit. These vera adventurous sports
who had staked their shekels on the
wrong nine. IT'S very sad. The fol-
lowing is the official score: