The morning call., 1890-10-11
RUNNING SIDE BY SIDE.
The Friscos and Oaklands Win.
ners Yesterday.
Oakland Victorious on the Home Grounds and
the Friscos Defeat The Sacram entcs in
Twelve-Inning Contest.

The game at Emeryville yesterday was a
splendid one for eight innings, being reple.e
with brisk and clever fielding, strong hit
ting, judicious sacrificing and generally good
team work.
The Stocktons played an unusually fine
fielding game, but when runs were most
needed their batsmen were not equal to the
emergency. However, they kept the lead
which they secured in the first inning right
up to the seventh, when the Colonies forged
ahead one run and then augmented their adj
vantage in the ninth by bouncing on Per-
rott's curves at a terrific rate, bringing In
four runs.
With the exception of the last inning,
Perrott pitched good steady ball and Carsey
did likewise all through the game. Both
catchers worked hard and gave their
pitchers encouraging support. The infeld-
ing was sharp and clever, while what went
to the Outfeders was well handled. Holli-
day was sick and Pacte played in right,
doing well, and Stockwell went back to
center.
The Oaklands were retired in short order
in the first inning, Cantillion being assisted
out at first ON his ground hit to Fudger
DOoley was struck out, and after Sweeney
lined out a double to left DUNCAN emulated
Do0ley's example by waiting, leaving the
midget on second.
The Stocktons, when they came to bat,
showed evidence Of being recently i'm
pressed with the knowledge of the benefits
resulting from Sacritice-hiJting, and started
in to put their newly acquired precepts into
pra tlce.
Selma opened with a slow hit along third
base line, which he beat out before Tip
O'Neill recovered from the pickup. Pache
sacrificed by dropping ono just in front Of
the plate, and, on Lohman's slowness,
reached first in safety, Selma taking third
on the catchers poor throw to D0oIey.
Hoffman was thrown out at first by O'Neill,
but Fudger sent hot one skimming past
Cantillion IT, right, Selma and Pache scoring.
Armstrong sacrificed, but Stockwell ended
the inning by hitting to Mcdonald, who
threw hun out. Stockton added another
run, which was their last, in the third. Selma
hit safely to left center, and Pache was cred
tied with hit on his short grounder, which
CarSey could not effectively handle. A
wild pitch advanced each base. Fudger
then hit to DOoley, who fielded the ball to
Lehman to catch Selma, but the backstop
dropped ii. AMI Selma tailed. These three
runs We're gained before the Oaklands got
man across the plate.
In the fourth bad throw by Hoffman
gave the Oaklands one. DUNCAN led off
with single to short. Lohman followed
with safety to center, and both moved up
a bag on &. ONeilfs sacrifi e. Mcdonald
lifted one out 10 left, which Hoffman cap
tured and then threw wildly toward second
to cath L0hman. who was returning to that
bag. The ball passed Fudger, and, striking
a rock, bounded over Selna's shoulder out
of the diamond, DUNCAN scoring. Tip
O'Neil retired the side, Pache making a
splendid catch OF his long foul fly.
In the fifth, with one out, Cantilion took
his bass ON balls and stole second. DoOley
smashed out a pretty double to left, Cantil
lion crossing the plate. The only double
play OF the game then occurred. Armstrong,
by fine effort, caught Sweeney's high foul,
and by splendid throw to Wilson caught
DoOley at third.
The seventh gave the Colonies the lead.
Mcdonald opened with a corklng single TO
left aud after Tip had struck out reached
third on Carsey's safe shot. Cantlilion's
sacrifice enabled Nc Donald to get home tie
ing the score and Carsey travelled to third.
Dooley was hit by pitched ball and stole
second. Carsey scampered home on
Sweeney's slow single to FOgarty.
In tile ninth, with two out, Perrott, fool
ishly gave Cantillion his base on balls, and
that player Immediately stole second.
DOoleyS second two-cushon shot scored
him. Then Sweeney banged out b. auty
to the rght-field fence for a triple. DUNCAN
was sent TO his base on balls, stole second
ana went TO third on a short passed bail.
Lohnan's safety to left gave DUNCAN his
second tally. Z. O'Ne:ll also hit safely to
right, on which hit Lohnan attempted to
score, but was nailed at the plate OH Pache's
rapid, accurate long throw TO Armstrong.
The score