The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
WE GOT THERl.
ROANOKE KNOCKS HAGERS-
TOWN OUT.
OUT BAqfBD FaON TIE beginning
Pat Rollins is a Great Kickcr-But He
Got There Just the samc-Sonic Great
Mifs-what the Detailed score Shows
Notes OF the Game.

DlItcly lOI hOdliOhe-DcCh 'lHt
keefer. For Hagerstown-N Nicholas
and Rollins.
The Roanokes paid Off old scores
yesterday, and the Hagerstowns were
out batted out fielded and out played
generally. The boys from Maryland
were not in it, and from the first they
were given the razzle-dazzle noswith-
standing the attempts of Rollins to
bluff the umpire.
He commenced ii two minutes after
the game began, and Welch had made
decision against the Hagerstown-
He didn't like itand had no hesitation
in saying SO. He wasn't sustained
and threw his mask to the ground and
declared that he wouldn't play. But
he did all the same, and was the
clown of the day. He kept the grand
stand in roar constantly, and with
out him the game would have been
decidedly slow.
The Roanokes went to the bat first
and knocked out two tallies in great
shape, much to the qualification Of
their admirers who cheered them en-,
Enthusiastically Then the Hngerstowns
came in with a determined air, picked
up the bat and hit out from the right
shoulder with vim that sue
ceedcd in putting them even
with'the other. They played well, and
when the Roanokes came in they re-
tired them in short order by skiilful
playing. The feature of the game
was a triple play. Then the visitors
took up the bat again and pounded
out two tallies, putting the score ut
the end of the second inning 4 to J, in
their favor.
The play of the third on the Roam
oke side, was made by Sproul, who
made a great stop in left field, putting
out two men. Hagerstown was
knocked out in one, two, three order,
and the Roanoke boys scored two.
The grand stand cheered them as
they came in, and the visitors from
Maryland looked mighty blue.
The fourth inning was uncventful,
and no plays worthy Of mention were
made Both clubs were retired with
out run, and the score, of course,
stood as before. Then the Roauokes
took up the cndgcl, and ut the begin
ming made couple of runs by an
error of Abigail's. From the first, the
boys pounded Nicholas, and even
Rollins was ratified and didn't say n
word. Beck, who played an erroriess
game, did some great work stealing
bases, but didn't succeed in making Il
run. At the end Of the t;.th, the
score stood Z to /.
Roanoke drew II goose egg in the
sixth inning and Ha ,erstown sue
ceeded in adding Il tally, but it was
the last. In the seventh |. Brodie
put fly to Earnshaw, Kirby was
thrown out and y. Brodie took the
bench by line fly to Nicholas. Shank
took his base or being struck, aud
Abigail, Rollins aud Smith went out
on flies to Beck and Kirby.
Kesfer made IL safe hit in the eighth
and stole his way to second. Seek
made scrach hit and keeier went 10
third. Then Beck was thrown o1t
and keefer scored, while Wigmore and
Soroul were retired at first.
Then the Hagerstowns took the
stick. Earnshaw was thrown out, by
y. Brodle to Kirby. heedey made
single to center field, and reached
second on Wigmore's muiT from Sand 8
return. He got to third on Schleys
sacrifice. Then Nicholas struck out
and that wound up their little ball of
yarn.
The last inning was short and
sweet. Ford and Sands were thrown
out, by Brody and Kirby, l. Brodie
made base hit, but was forced out
on Kirby's grounder. Shanks made Il
safe hit, Hellane struck out, Abigail
made n safe hit, Rollins Was put out
on a fly to Sands and Shanks Was hit
by baS2ed ball. This ended the
game, the score standing s to in
favor of the Roanolles. Below it will
be found detailed: