The morning call., 1890-10-20
FRISCO STILL
IN THE LEAD.
Great Games in this City and
at Sacramento.
Thirteen Innings Required to
Settle a Game Between Oak
land and Stockton.
Ths Ketronolitsus Win From the Senators
The ketropolitsus Win From the Senators
With Borchers in the Box.
League Liners.

The skeptics who know it all and think
the Stocktons can't play ball were badly
fooled yesterday. For twelve long innings
this up-country aggregation, who in the pen
uant race are lost to sight, gave the dashing
Colonies their hardest fight of the season,
and this with patched-up team.
There was not the usual large Sunday
crowd in attendance, but those who re-
NAMED away missed rare baseball treat.
The Stocktons were minus the services of
both Armstrong and StockweI. who missed
the train. This left them without a catcher
and young Horace Wilds, a big, braSny,
eolored backStop who for several years has
been prominent in amateur base-balLcircles,
was secured 10 fill the vacancy.
Although Wilds had never caught kilroy
before he went in and handled tile Phlla-
delphian's hot delivery like veteran,
Pache was placed at short and Perrott IN
right, and with these alterations the team
was made up rs heretofore.
The Colonies had Carsey and Lohmon in
the points, and although the kid APP
Feared a trifle careless in the beginning Of
the game, he soon Steadied down ana pitched
out wondrous fine game. His support
from LOhman was simply superb.
KilrOy, the young PhiladelDhian, was in
the box for the GaStowns, and in ALL except
the matter OF strike-outs, did he share the
twirling hOnors with the New Yorker, He
was remarkably steady and u>ei his drop
and curve balls to eXcelent.adyantaga
The fieiing of both teams Was something
grand, any number Of phenomenal catches
and stops occurring throughout the game.
In this respect Sweeney, Selma, Perrott,
Wilson, Pache and Cantilion carried of the
hGnOrs.
The runs were as follows: In the first in
ming, after thu Oaklands had been retired.
Selma opened up for Stockton with slash
ng twO-bageer to left Holidays sacrifice
sent him to third and he Tailed on Hoif-
mans safe hit to left. Hoffman was forced
at second on PaChe's infieid hit to ONeill,
but Pacle went to third on Cantillion S er
TOT of Wild's grounder. The second base
man then made poor throw to the plate
and Pache scored.
In the third the Oaklands scored three
men. With two out Dooley was hit By
pitched ball. Sweeney hit safely TO right,
and the ball passing Perrott gave Dooiey
run and Sweeney went to third. DUNCAN
singled to left, scoring Sweeney and, on
Lohman's gr0under. which went through
Pache and Hoffman, DUNCAN tailed.
In he StOcktOn's half of the third HOlli-
dav tied the score. After Selma was retired
first n McDonald's assist, Holiday made
the greatest hit seen at the Haight-strFe ct
grounds for many a day. He caught one OF
CaTsey's speedy straight balls SquHrely On
The nose, and, by n terrific drive, sent Il
htiilHfll- bNNA SaoA ICY ~ -NN44i . liz az ft!'N
over the carriage fence for a clean home
run.
y ter this nine full innings went by with
out a single run beng scored by either side,
Notwithstanding each team mad men on
lazes several TIRES during the interval
This is solely attributable 10 the effective
work of both pitchers supplemented by ex-
cellent field work
In he thirteenth inning the Colonels won
DOoey had been struck out when Midget
Sweeney went to bat. He banged ont hot
one to center, and advanced to second by
then hit a sharp bounder to Pachp, who
was too sure of the ball, and in trying t.
make fast play of it failed to stop it alto
gether and Sweeney scored. Mcdonald
safety to center sent DUNCAN over the plate
with the last run of the game. The score: