The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
O 90 O o o 90
ia Score Of the Home Team
in Yesterdays Game.
nnf RUN STOLEN FROM THEM.
k.Sers DID Fine Work and There Was
prillisns rielding-Portland
Downed Again
|ore RUN STOLEN FROM THEM,

=. vnasni0cent weather combined with the
s-r.ct 81 . hotiy contested game Of ball be-
sr tvo OF the star teams OF the Pacific slope
ssseht out nearly 1000 people 70 Madison
~ nark yesterday afternoon The crowds
~. rak disappointed In their anticipation Of
Esss eontesf, and the fact that the home team
- shuf out is largely due 70 Umpire Rhue's
ssr,f Z, deeision, which cost the Seattles at
~ rae run and depressed to some extent both
= audience and the players.
Il Jrsf before the game Captain Smith gave
~ the batting order with Fitzgerald taking
|rnitelys place on the list and playing left 6eld
has going to center
Amid clapping of hands Tommy Hernon
I. his srss on balls. stole second and reached
ira on Broughton's sacrifice. Katz died out.
4 I'm Phillips fumbled Fitzgerald's hot
mndcr and Hernon dashed safely across the
- Then the members of the Spokane team
-v,onnded Rhue and declared that Fitzgerald
81 hated 10 wrong order, and the umpire,
- "a himself befuddled aud seemed to have
a his memory, acquiesced to their demands.
& AT even with that run lost the seattles
I,.ved 70 win IL It was in the cards, and there
rs any quantity of fireworks France pitched
"a game, but Borchers even improved on
- past performances here, and scattered well
= liz little singles made by Rockwell's men.
II
|uskine q cne-handed stop and catch, following
3 = nth throw that counted for double play
q Wild burst of enthusiasm. Smith and
Sveil also distinguished themselves In the
ue direction.
5 sbarp work IN the inield began In the last
IN Of the second inning, after Seattle had made
a lost rs only run. Polhemus made . safe
Z ward then popped fy 70 France, who
ppped Il snyder picked 1t up. slammed IL
ND to second, fcrcing Polhemus, and Zimmef
uspcd the hall TO Smith. doubling up Ward.
veil struck out
Ieither side scored in the second. although
i snd Turner got fLree-quarters of the way
nd In tho third, with two men out, Ward
INT on balls and second on . Wild pitch.
{ 5rell tanned three times, but on the last strike
nance pitched wild. The bali rolled to the
md and with Ward on third Snyder foolishly
brew to second to catch Powell. Ward dug
*,rtsor home and scored on Zimmers wild re-
1nn Of the ball Turner flew out, retiring the
tGds
lseetils had great opportunity in the fifth.
hm Smith hit safe and thinner took first on
Mis- After Snyder flied out both advanced q
y On passed ball France also took first on
iis and the bags were full. With Hernon and
Ipughton 70 come one or more runs seemed
vain. But Hernon struck out and Broughton
ITO Phillips, who aiipped on the bag. forcing
inner.
+ In the sixth errors and a punching of hits
he the visitors two more rms Powell hit to
& inner and was out at first. Turner should
Ne been called out on strike. and finally got
4 first on frances failure TO cover that bag.
6uirk hit safe to Hernon, who threw wild to
nghtol and Turner scored, McGuirk taking
IA Phillips single brought McGusrk home.
4 also hit safe. The run-gettine then
ppsd, IS Peoples went out at first and Borch-
led TO Kalx There was no more excite
~ until the ninth. Sam Smith hit safe.
q Mnced TO second. when France was given
4 on balls There were two men out and
crowd began the regular fusiiade of
y Unions. and IN the turmoil Smith stole third
Hnon tried hard to bring him home. but his
uunder to Borcners beat him to first The
Ne: