Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-06

arrangement the game was called end
tue score OF the last even iDDlngs-the
1th-was taken Gnd the game decided
ia favor OF Miles CITY by score OF 10
F" IheTe was much dissatisfaction
over the ending oil the game, es-
peciaily by those who were ignorant
"i rules or agreement, aud II was
thought by These 10 be rshh injustice
and regular swindle OF the soldier
boys, hut II was only an unfortunate
occurrence, and after explanations no
Que can blame the umpire for calling
ana deciding the game as he did, as
he wa under Instructions 10 do so and
o"th captdils a. well as the managers
were parties TO the agreement, which
they ;ullyIunderstaoi !. Tore beginn-
ing Tue play. From the beginningit it
looked az though The heogh c.uo was
going 10 nave everything their own
way and "heh they mace SIX scores
10 the six'h lnnlng ahd shut Miles out
WIN but one, STOCK III Tie Msroons
tell way below par. But IL the third
aud fourth some wild base throwing
put Miles i'm the lead and IL vas luckv
enough 10 hold il. The Keoyh club ia
better in nearly every particl ar than
the home team and with a lite more
practise will have an essy thing OF
beating our bows i'm the diamond, The
bgyteryIof the Keogh club is a strong
one, their catcher, Doolan, being a
jim dandy. Miles was weak all
around and plsyed in remarkable luck
10 win the game as they did, No re.
marksbly fine polnts were notedexcept
by the umpire, who had a barrel of
close decisions to make. Zimmerman
split his fingers while catching q
thrown tall in the third inning and
was unable to sustain his usual batting
Long hlts were infr.-
ouent.
The follows ing is the score by innings:
l2s45
Keogh.".................,...-..O 0Ol-7
Miles Clty.''''''.''''''..'.''o o 4 o-e
The heogh team which made 50
close ruo were bianKeDmeyer, p;
DohneIiy, :. r; Dooian,c'' Neicn' r'i'
Beeoee' o.; DOW, o o.; hoias, c. IT,
Lesry' D.; rltzslmmons, ]. J. Miles
City won the game win Zmmerman'
ID; White, c. Gott, d.; Foote, p;
Naples, LL; Wes'erVeit, . o'i savage
c. IL "erst, T. H. ufeen, 81
Qullingthe grounds oeiore . CLOCK
the track was next visited mere the
osnd were ees''u In the shsde ana
playeu most eA'elien' music all the
evening ne Tack was IN i"ii oonul'
tlon ana 10 'N' center oy tue Judges
s'and was serec'eu TWO poles TOT tne
sih husehlent OF 'he puolio a' Intervals
between races one oe'ng greased, the
ON ! only slick' spSce iorolds a de-
Iaileu account oi tue racing program
which was not an unmitigated sue
cess. The COW pony race was the
most interesting, there being nearly
dozen entries, McGowan's sorrel TAX
ing first money aud Dearing second.
Much amusement was manifested in
the struggles OF numerous eaterprislng
young Americans to reach the top of
smooth pole and bear off prizes OF silk
handkerchiefs. In climbing the
creased pole Sam Batemsn was sue
cessiul, making the trip twice. The
tug OF war was won by the Miles City
team, aud In foot racing Alex Gott
was the winner. 1t was 6 o'clock
when the program was G nished at the
race course. The fire works in the
park wa. the next attraction after
supper, which was led up to by some
splendid selections of music. The
display was witnessed by large
crowd, who fully appreciated the py-
rotechnic exhibition.
THE BALL.
The cap stone toa mohunent tpA'
will for some years enuute'o the ,ame
OF Miles cIty, was the Dali "nieh
wound up the IestlNities OF tne usy, Al