The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21

the crack twirler, and before Hayes few out to
Routcitie for the third out, the game was lost.
The point disputed was that Tanning did not
have his foot in the box so as TO have play re-
surned after q foul had been knocked. he
plainly stood out of the box and purposely
threw the ball over March's head. stenzei
broke for second base, and when the ball was re-
turned to Tanning, who had then taken his
proper position in the box, he threw to March
and then claimed Stencil TO be out. Strotners
said: 'Not out" The game was lost ana ran
ming was credited with wild throw and plenty
of angry sensations. Outside OF this lhnins
Tanning pitched finely, and his two bad throws
and lost spirit did not cast any as
credit on his play. Though q trife wlid,
giving seven men bases on balls, hitting
Borchers and making wild pitch, ne strueA
out seven men, and at critical moments al 'hat'
Stencils strike-out In the seventh with TWO
men on bases was loudly applauded and earned
the twirler s. from w. B. Bushnell, presidents
of the league.
stencil played in hard luck. In the fourth IN
ming Sunday hit a ball that struck Stencil IN
tender spot He retired his man, however, Out
then laid down in great agony and DID nov re-
sumo playing for ten minutes He was oaoly
injured, however, and lost some OF MS siI ca
coaching tactics that have made him famous. ne
came In besides for s. fine for questioning
strothers edict on his strike out in the seventh
Borchers easily carried off the fielding nohors
Some of the hits that were lined to him couio
not be gotten out of his way and, by rare pres
ence OF mind, he retired his man every ull,e.
Patton and Sunday played the game ior the
Tacomas The latter's throwing from the 0ue-
field catching such runners as Stenzei anu Aui
ner at the plate, were thankfully receiver Y! .Ne
long-suf fering spectators, who have no' eeeu .
man thrown out in such style THIS suihlhe,'
Patton and Maunassau, respectively, leu III oa.
ting for their side, the latter having recently
deyeloped into a genuine slugger. turner anu
stencil on the base paths were great source OF
Amusement TO the crowd The blonde center
fielder took despirate chance III the slA'u IL
ming. drew the ball down his way ana let FOL
hemus score.
Con strothers was late in reaching the game,
and Huston and Conover took catcher and sec
ond base positions to do the great ihosui ace'
Both drew down on their heads the maledlc-
tons OF their colleagues, and when con showed
up in the second inning their Ieiei was appar-
ent.
Tacoma scored three times in the first on Rout-
clitfe's base on balls, sippfs single, hiopts error
of Works hit and q single and two Dagger by
Cody and March respectively. In the fourth
inning they made their last tally. March took
first on balls Van Zandt and Tanning brought
him in.
The Spokanes first crossed the plate in the
second inning on Snyder's base on balls, sim
ole and an error In the fifth Klopf went to first
on balls and Turner's two-bagger brought him
in In the next they won the game three
singles and three errors. In the eight another
base Oh balls and two singles brought in another
run. The score: