The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

vss social event and brought out many
rel known society people. The boxes in
the grand stand were occupied by parties
made up for the occasion. Mr.. Walter
Wood. accompanied by his guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Saunders, Mr.. Hurd and Mr..
Clarence Wood, occupied box No. 2.
c. r. whittlesey, Miss De Wolf
Miss Josephine De Wolf. Captain and Mrs.
S. De Wolf Mr.. Z. c. KiIbourne, Mrs.
Lamont and Miss Phillips occupied box
No. 4. Miss Wrestling and Miss Noble, ac-
companied by their guests, Mr.. Joshua
Wrestling, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble and Miss
Smith, occupied box No. 5. Miss Sheafe
accompanied by Miss Carter, Miss Jessie
Carter, Mr.. Gibbon and Mr.. Mcdonald,
occupied box No. T. Mr.. George H. He'll
bron, accompanied by Mr.. Tyler, of
Tacoma; Mr. Tyler, of Seattle, and Mr..
Madison, occupied box No. s. Miss Will
son, accompanied by Mr.. Bell. Mr.. Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hill, Miss May
Riley. Miss Piper and Mr.. Pomeroy, occu-
MED box No. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilt
niger accompanied by Mrs. Whitney, Miss
Wyckoff, Mrs. Grant and Mr.. Hoy, occu-
pied the last box of the left wing.
The game was full of life from the time
Umpire Matt thinner called play until
Burwel held the ball of the third strike of
the last man out in the ninth Pitcher
Dickey was in fine form, and made the
boys from Tacoma chase sharp out drops
in a iaughable manner. Thirteen men
struck out and at the end of the game
Dickey was apparently as fresh as when
haf sal <l L<~If Al Ia.
was very speedy, and while he said
something about being wild from want of
practice, only one man went TO first on
balls. Burwell was behind the bat, and in
his usual style took everything that came
within reach. Twelve put outs. two as
sists and no errors, are fine record.
Rabbit and Kenny did the battery work
for Tacoma and barring the first two
innings when BabbItt was wild, did good
work. Wrestling and Kershaw played
great games at second. In fact Wrestling
never played more brilliantly for Harvard
in school days than he did for Seattle yes
terday. Kershaw had plenty to do and
did 1t in professional style. Stewart had
Just one chance and he accepted it in true
Yale manner. 1t was a slow hit along the
line toward third. He rushed up, scooped
itwith one hand and sent it to first, all in
one motion. Wood made a one-hand
eaten of kenny's foul fiy, which set the
speetators wild.
Manager George F. Fay was so delighted
With the work of his team that he stands
hEeat danger of becoming an enthusi-
Gt He said that it would never do to let
Nckey return TO Montesano after pitching
such fine game.
The first inning gave Seattle one run on
Rfe's muff of Dickey's fly, Atkinson's
sfike out, which Kenny failed to hold,
and Stewards infield hit. which allowed
Dickey to cross the plate. Tacoma also
scored on base on balls, steal, Ker-
shaw's sacrifice and Atkins throw over
third
In the second, three bases on balls, an
error, two-bagger and a single Melted
i've runs for the home team.
In the fourth Tacoma scored her second
and last run of the game on Kenny's triple
70 the right field fence and wild pitch.
The ninth gave Seattle one more. Wood
reached first on Stewards out, stole Sec
ond, was sacrificed TO third and scored on
kice's muf of Kershaw's assist, on At
Rims grounder. The score: