The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-01
Stockton Loses a Game to The
San Franchises.
Farrell Pitched for the Senators and
DOWned the Colonies.
Reitz Played Great Second Base - Re-
suits Of Contests Between League
and Brotherhood Clubs.

The Stocktons and Frlseos were about equally
matched yesterday, so far as hitting and error
making were concerned; but the former had 4
knack of punching their plumbers while opposing
players were acting as base-runners. The game
had plenty OF stirring features and the audience
was noisy one, cheering Stockton whenever the
visitors raped The ball made an unusual
play. Frisco audiences, however, are always in
favor Of the under dog in the fight aud delight in
seeing the leaders discounted.
TIE game had home tendency almost from
the beginning, and IN the fourth inning the score
board seemed to predict walkOyer for Frisco,
but Stockton began 10 creep up. and from the
SIKH to tbe~end, the visitors needed only one run
TO tie the score, and they came very close to
getting 1t in their last turn at bat All they
needed was single from SelDa's bat TO drive
Fogarty home, but The first baseman was TOO
nervous and struck out, although he had been
hitting hard throughout the game.
Hapeman and Andy Smith constituted the bat
terry for Stock ton, and considering their newuess
to each other put up good ball. Hapeman
pitched fair game, keeping the hits from being
punched and putting The ball steadily over the
plate. His support was miserable Smith, who
is an old-time Stockton player, although little
rusty as a catcher, did some very neat woik be-
hind the bat. He throws TO bases as accurately
and swiftly as any bac kstop In tile league. aud
with practice Will make good batter. He had
large number of filends ON The Dleachers, who
frequently applauded his work.
Holiday made two phenomenal catches in
deep center, both putouts being seemingly I'M
possible accomplish, and be roundy
ebeered. His triple was long fly over Leyys
head. Cahlll, In The fourth inning, by pretty
throw from right field threw out a runner atthird
base. FOgarIy ana Wilson carried oil the inteld
huuors, accepting twenty chances and making
number OF pretty assists In doing So fudger
was oil In his ShOrtstop play and weak with The
stick. Selma had low and wide throwing TO
handle, but gathered 1t all in. Swan had one
chance, fly that landed right into his hands, but
a N ItAnt h.l I
LOOkabaugh pitched effective ball with the eX-
ceptlon OF Ine iflh sixth and seventh innings,
and his wOlk al times was married by lack OF
control In the fourth inning Swan hit toward
first base aud Look abaugh secured the grOunder.
Sweeney was on first base, and Lo0kaDaugh
beat swan to tTSt, although each had about the
same distance TO IN.
Buchan had little time for loafng in his posi-
ton, aud handled all but enc OF his eight
chances, and some OF them were hot ones.
Ebrght let two easy grOunders slide to The out
field. Hanley distinguished himself by throwing
a man out at the plate.
Speer's error consisted Of a muf OF fly ball.
Hanley ana The little fellow attempted 10 get The
putout ana Speer dropped the ball when COLL
sion occurred,
out OF the fifteen runs made, but was
earned, and a detailed account OF the run getting
would hardly prove interesting
SUMMARY-At San Francisco, May 81. 1890
San Franchises s, StockIons 7. Earned runs
Stock ons 1. Three-base hit-Holllday Two
base hit-hanley. Sacrifice hits-Speer, Buchan,
Lookabaugh swan, Levy. First base errors
San Franchises 4, Stocktons 4. First Base
called balls-San Franchises 4, Stocktons 6. Left
on bases-San Franciscos 4, StccktOns 4. Struck
out-By Lookabaugh 5, by Hapeman l. Hit by
pitcher - Ebright. Double plays - Hapeman.
Smith, Wilson and Fogarty. Passed balls
Smith 2. Wild pitches-Hapeman l.
SCORE BY INNINGS.