Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
THE CANE WAS TIE
The saginsws Fail 10 Win Either
OF the Series.
"JOCG0" SMITH EXHIBITS HIMSELF
The Game Czlied IA the Ninth On Ae-
co4us - D4rka~ss- TIE Visitors
score IAroaSh frrors 81 'hs
holls KezLa London Defeated.

>4g nav played waiting h~lA0 yes
terday, aud they waited Too long
JOcko Sohmlt was Ia the box. aud he,
OF course, had to exhibit himself q
much a. possible, and & took about nj
teen minute, Ia each inning 10 10 u ls.
the result OF Il ali Was that the game
vas delayed - that IN the ninth inning
10 was too dark 10 finish it.
Both batteries did wonderful work,
and the support OF both teams was un-
COMMONLY good. Luby made by TAR
the best showing and did ms work rap
IDLY and cleyerly without any kicking,
wrnging OF hands, or frantic gestlcula-
ton, sucn a. JOckO kept up through
out the game. The visitors iailed 10
iind the tall untll the sixth I0ning.
Then Jahns came 10 bat and managed
20 find i hole between Ike and MeMa-
non and got TO flrst base. lie tried 10
steal second, but "Our Henery' was
too sharp for nun and caught hm ten
Icet away from the base. >chmlt was
then thrown out AT FIRST 10y Egan. Pop
kay made II twO-bagger, and Gun got
nrst base On balls Brown New out 10
Puryis, and the side was retired with
out making score.
In the eighth Luby, through his own
fault, allowed the visitors 10 tie the
score. Sl ildler was the first man TO
bat and three balls were called, when
Luby tossed the ball gently over the
plate, Just where Spindler could kill 1t,
ana tue consequence was home run
and a ball lost IN the brick yard. Jahns
flew out TO Householder. Schmlt made
a bunt hit and Luby fumbled II, and
tLel fired 1t over HOuseholder's head,
clear out TO the fence, and Schmit got
10 third base on the throw. Popkay
went out at first, and Gull made Il hit,
bringing Schmit home and tying the
score.
The home team hit the ball hard and
often, but flew out In all parts of the
field, and only got three scattering base
hits up TO the sixth inning. In this
inning Householder went ont at first.
Mcmahon received a terrlle blow IN
the small OF the back from one of
Jocko's wild pitches. Mcmahon very
fOOllshly lost his temper and SAID to
Schmlt: ''If you wouldn't act 50 crazy,
YOU would throw the ball straIghter."
SchmIt broke out in torrent OF abus-
I'VE and indecent epithets, and Nc
MahOn, who is about up TO ms shoulder,
slapped hlm in the face, and then
started for his base. JOckO started to
run after him, and then Egan
lost his head and gave Schmt
couple of light taps on the
cheek and the police rushed into the
field and stopped the fracas, which
might have ended in disgracefui row.
When order was restored the game pro-
ceeded, and Mcmahon stole second.
Dixon hit 10 Flanagan, who threw the
ball to tilrd base andput Mcmahon out.
Yak had three strikes called on him,
but the ball went through Browns )
fingers ana hit Umpire Cahill. Brown
picked up the ball and got it to first
base ahead Of Yak, but according to
the league rules he was entitled to his
base. Dixon had stolen second and
took third on the throw to first base.
Yak now played for a score and showed
some of his fine generalship. At the
first pitch he started TO steal second and
trotted along as f he had all day 10 get
there. Brown fell into the trap and
threw tine ball to Gull and Yak stopped
Dixon made Il rush for the home plate.
Gull sent the ball home, but 1t was too
late. Dixon scored and Yak was safe
at second. Lubv followed with a two
baggor and Yak scored. The side was
then retired by Polhemus going out at
first. In tine eighth and ninth Grand
Rapid. failed to score. The sun had
gone down. and when the home team
~ "a a 4 .I. Il
no desire TO face the bail II the gather
ing darkness, and they ndulged q some
OF Jocko's tactics and spent few mn-
utes IN throwing the ball around until
the umpre called the game. The sag
inaws kicked and stOrmcd and abused
the umpire, the club and the town, hut
the game was declared a tie and that
was the end OF il. Score: