The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

grounder TO right field, sending in two
more runs. Stewart came to the bat for
the second time in the inning, and gave
heever chance to tumble. passed ball
allowed Beddow to score. Pratt sent
liner over second and Stewart came home.
Pratt stole second and third and scored on
! missed third strike. Morris hit TO
Brown, who stopped the ball
with his knees, but did
not get hold of it until
two more runs came in. Southland and
Davis each gave Brown and Keever
chances tor errors, which were accepted,
and they scored on juggling among the
fielders
The ministers came to the front in the
second with three runs after two men
were out. Keever made the first min
isterial base hit, and Boyd followed with a
base on balls. Davis was not to be out
done and drove a hot one through the
shortstop, scoring Keever. The Rev. Levi
Gilbert now came TO the bat amidst rounds
of applause. He caught the ball
square on the bat, and down it went at
Stewart, who threw TO the bleachers. al
lowing two runs to score. The Rev. Wal
lace NuttIng was on the substitute list, but
insisted on batting Gilbert stole third
but Nutting struck out. At this point
there was some discussion about filming the
Rev. Levi Gilbert for not scoring on the
strike out.
The lawyers scored one on Beddow's
single TO right, a wide throw 10 second by
Hestwood, a stolen base and the time re-
quired to run Pratt down between the
bases.
In the third the ministers were blanked
and the lawyers added three to their
score. Morris got in single to center
and on Davis throwing the ball up in the
air and then over TO the left fielder, went
to third. An error by Brown on South
ards hit scored him, but Southland was
caught mapping at first and was out
Davis got a single to left and scored on
Bass triple to the right field fence Peters
followed with a double to right, scoring
Bass. No more runs were made in the
inning.
The ministers now commenced to play a
strong game, and scored three times on
Stewards high throw, base hit by Kee-
yer, an error by Lyon, and two-base hit
by Davis.
At the lawyers turn at bat the places
of the young men were taken BY the vet
Grams of the bar. Judge Orange Jacobs
was the hero of the occasion, and scored
the only run of the inning on a tumble by
| EASTWOOD, and a further misund-
erstanding between the third base
man, who came over TO assist
the aforesaid gentleman. The Judge took
advantage of the scramble and ran bases
like deer. As he approached third J. I.
Ronald, who was coaching. went wild
with excitement, and running into the
diamond, used his utmost efforts to aid
| the judge in his endeayor to increase his
pace. They came from third base towards
| home with dash that deEes description.
| The grand stand was cheering and the
bleachers yelling as the judge crossed the
plate. He waved his cap of brilliant
colors and sank into his seat on the bench
| in an exhausted condition.
When the lawyers took the field for the
fifth the team was changed in appearance.
Lawyer Wiley was behind the bat, with a
nondescript costume made up of Prince
Albert coat, baseball cap, catcher's mask,
gloves and protector. Judge Jacobs was
| on second and C. 4. Jenner on first. In
center Judge McGilvra held forth, while
Judge Eben Smith was on third. J. t.
Ronald, with his six feet three inches
made an ideal short stop, while E. +.
Blaine's pitching was poem. The way
the ministers hit the ball in this inning
was a caution. One home run, five triples,
two two-baggers and four singles, tells an
awful story.
Lee was the first to commence and a