Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.
FULL REPORT OF TIE BIG
MATCH.

scoop the Free Traders.
Although the election II getting
matter of past history the APPEAL
prints the following which was sen,
tosthe paper from the State Prison
Whether the author is acting as
Superintendent, guard or coinpulso-
Try iamate is more than we can fns
out, but the article is quite amusing,
and 10 well put, although the report
of the game is a little late, it is run
all the same.
| One OF the most remarkable
games Of the season, and the last
of the series between the s.Protec-
TOM and "Free Trade" ball tossers
which took place last Tuesday in tue
presence OF an immense concourse
of people.
The "Free Traders in their new
uniform,-which by the way-so
forcibly reminds one, OF the colors
seen in the English flag, were the
first to make their appearance and
were given a goodly, round OF APP
p,ause. They were followed inn
mediately by the "Protection" nine
in their we'll known uniforms OF
red, white and blue, and as they
marched upon the grounds the as
sembled millions rose en- masse,
and the scere which followed beg
gats description.
For as one enthused citizen, put
it, we recognize in the personal OF
the nine, a sure Guaranteed, pen
ant "Old Glory" will be defended
with old time vizor, and come forth
from the contest in all its beauty
to wave in graceful folds over the
most prosperous and contended peo-
pie on earth.
Considerable kicking was done
by President Cleveland when the
name Of the center field was reach |
ed. He claiming the player not
signed. But on being as
sured, everything was straight, he
his objection, Every re-
luctantly however,) and Randall
was allowed to take his position.
Blaine did the twirling tor the
home team and his mastery deliv-
cry was continual puzzle to his
opponents from start to finish, his
OF the bali was wonderful,
" hile bis inshoots werc marvels of
he pitchers skill. On all sides
could be heard such comments as,
he's good one, "Got in himmel he
vas stoudt NIT dos balls" "Greata
he throwa the swifta
,alla, ""He pitches strong game"
BE Maine strength bejabers," ETC.,
tic. Reed at the receiving end
,aught Blaine in grand style.
Those who have seen the genial
Thomas at play need not be told
hat as a back ftop he has no equal.
Tim Keefe and Buck Ewing of {
he "Giants" were among the in
crested spectators, and grew green
With envy at the brilliant work of
be "battery." Watterson was in
he "box" for the visitors while
fills put on the mask. Their {
vork was that of amateurs. Their
riends excused the bad play by
aging, "Theyf are not in coed
orm, don't chew know" A very
scene took place in the I
rst inning. As Watterson stepped
0 the plate he suddenly dropped I
be bat, threw his arms wildly s
and executed what looked t
ke an Indian war dance. Specu-
ation was rife as to the cause Of his q
ntics; the solution came quickly 9
y the player loudly bowling, r
Damn Silver" or words to that d
feet. On examination the "stick" il
as found 10 be ragged, . splinter t
ON which had entered his finger. il
seemed to rattle him and he was
stirred on strikes. IL
When Capt. Cleveland came to |
le bat, he was greeted with the I