The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
CLUps.

McNabb, Wadsworih and Tanning have each
pitched shut-out ball, although Wadsworth was
the only man who got the support required to
give the CaifoTnians row OF nine goose eggs,
and the game in which he pitched was only an
exhibition contest
MrNabb pitched in Thursdays game aud won
easily. san Jose found him for but one safe
j hit, and that was a scratch 1t would have
4 been shnt-out had Work exerted himself 10 go
after an easy fly, and, as IL was, but one san
Jose man crossed the rubber, while Portland
made twelve hits off Harper and counted seven
Silies
ON the following day the grounds were SO wet
that Manager Finn would not play u champion
ship game and AN exhibition contest was played
al Oakland. Ii was the best game of The series
sad Wadsworth shut the Californians out
giving them only two safe hits, while Portland
made four runs on ten hits.
Yesterday Jack Tanning took his turn and
heid the Californians down 10 four hits. while
Harper, the star California pitcher, was touched
~ Tor seven hits with total OF ten bases.
Hwould appear that the Pacific Northwest
League pitchers have sized up the San Jose
haismen 10 q nicely. Kid Camp will have his
iannss this week
The Cal Of last Monday sizes up the situation
IN this manner.
The games between san Jose and Portland
haie shown that the Northern club has the
strongest set OF pitchers. This statement was
maize long ago, but was not credited. Jim Nc
ionsld. after his return from Seattle where he
nad played "a short engagement, said that he be
heved that the Pacific Northwest League teams
were stronger than those in California, owing to
we iact that the pitchers were speedisr and
More effective
glance at the scores OF the games for the
Toast championship viii disclose the tact that
MeFery game, except one. the Po-tlauds out
waited he san jose PLAYERS, and in tive contests
uas California pitchers were hit harder than the
AgaFes disclose, bat superior fielding on the
PR OF the Dukes kept the hard hits from being
tsced IN ss4e territory.
Had Pitcher Camp Yesterday afternoon been
seconded the support that WAS given Looks
tSssh, the figures deuotlug the result at tine
| pay might have been reversed Yet the young
Fi'eher hAs no one % blame but himself Tor the
l sol tht game. His " tsd pitch IN the seventh
.aaiaI allowed the California champions 20
u sVgie tbe winning runs.
\ lAe Portland ciub. as now constituted, an
ft@fs Ia have been gathered together on the
s-ihs principle that McClosSey organized tie
i .Ptaiaepto club early this wear. McCloskey
- - was 20 employ uCn 10 could hlt ths hSH
AAM@ AMI often, sud nc WAS satisfied II they were
Z - SNsF"se hridrfs. lie depended ON heavy
4 fsseng 20 van games.
such seems u be the case with Portland, bat
aa5stASell club. ~ the whole, is far better
l ..el9lng team than Net'joskey ~ first had. Yet
i S ieEei2naS cannot vHmuarC with san Jose ia
~ MorA' aud when the northern pitchers are
4 sSS4aS Dated itesly, the inieg0rity OF captain
4 SsyaSi'ln team is made manifest.
\ aas p@pl.> stIh have Il great deal 10 say about
a'spps Trails pic-cOlored whtskers. AID say
u.se little tufts of hair thai sick out in front
y Us ears iiSo binders on a bride are the envy
= oaidlscci players and the delight OF the
Spectators
'igE' farrott s disappointment Ia the
sa"'otnians, Who wonder way Arson should
e "@a' him. Ai.-s he had played one game the
CO.. said
-, ''gss farrott PLAYED third base. his original
Isnsrs' az ach-tNsi q tri.slSat success IN the