The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

from Cleveland think he had run up
against a whole colony of Dan Brouthers.
This smuggling Melted them four earned
runs to Portland's one, but field
ing errors and ragged battery work
helped to build up the visitors
score to dimensions too great to be over
come. Notwithstanding these conditions
Powell's lads put up a gingery game and
fought hard throughout. In the sixth,
with the game 6 to 2 against them, they
started regular fusilade of hitting and
piIed up enough runs to tie the score.
Portland. however, Immediately drew
away again by lucky punching OF hits
and errors on the part OF Seattle, which
netted them four runs. Seattle made an
other desperate rally in the ninth and
things were decidedly interesting for q few
minutes, but the lead Of their opponents
was too great to be overcome. O'Neil's
work, during the time that be occupied
the box, was very irregular. After the
first inning, in which he spread consterna-
ton among the cranks in the stands, he
settled down and for time did excellent
work. 1t was only streak, however, and
his lack of control returned. In the sixth
keenan, was substituted and finished the
game, allowing Portland but two hits, al
though he threw in couple of costly wild
pitches by way of evening up things.
LANCE worked like beaver behind the
bat, but showed lack OF experience, and
was also rather nervous. In the first in
ming his wild throw over Twins head let
: in run, and in the sixth a mutfed third
strike allowed MOTT to go clear to seconf
and finally to score.
Crafts work behind the bat for the visit
ors was of the highest order, notwith-
standing the fact that he had hard game
to catch. In the fourth inning he had
his forehead badly bruised by a
foul tip striking his mask,
but after an application of
cold water pluckily resumed his position.
Irwin carried off the fielding honors for
Seattle with two splendid catches of foul
flies over his head while running with the
ball, and a one-handed stop of hot
grounder. Powell made fine running
catch of a fly back OF second
base. AT the bat big Lew Schoeneck won
ger and home run.
Con Strothers did not have hard game
TO umpire, but did the work required in
good style, although his judgment on balls
and strikes was little off color.
Seattle opened up the ball in way that
gave promise of victory. Joe Shea sent a
hot one into short field, which Westlake
Knocked down but could not handle. The
lively Californian then went clear to third
on a passed ball, bringing up after a neat
slide. Powell flied out to George. Shea
played off third and in running back was
hit by Graft IS throw to catch him. While
"Jiggs' PARROT was chasing the ball the
runner sprinted home. Newman flied out
to Osborn. Tommy Hernon lined the ball
against the right field fence for two bases.
schoeneck hit safely over second, scoring
Hernon. LANCE went out at first on a
ground hit TO PARROT.
Portland upset the calculations of Seat
ties hackers by pushing to the front at the
first opportunity. ''Pop' Lyle patiently
waited for base on balls. George hit the
first ball pitched for clean single past
third. Osborn hit to thinner, forcing
George at second. Osborn started for Sec
ond and on Lange's throw to head him off
Lyle dashed home from third. Glenal-
vim took first on balls Motz hit to Shea,
forcing Osborn at third. Glenalvin made
dash for third and came home on Longe's
high throw over Twins head, Motz
scored on wild pitch. Westlake was
sent to first on balls. Graft hit hot liner
TO o'Neil, who stopped it and threw him
out at first
In the third George was given life on IT.
wins error. thinner made fine running
catch to the right foul line of Osborn's fiy.
Glenalyin sent a fly over second base and
Powell captured the ball after hard run.
Motz hit safe to right field. westlake fol-
lowed with single past Shea, on which
George scored. Graft took first on balls
PARROT was retired at first on Zimmer,s
assist
The visitors got in two more runs in the
fourth. Wadsworth smashed a liner
straight at Powell, who made an irno-
minious muf. Lytle hit safe over Shea's
head. George hit foul fly, which Irwin
gathered in. Osborn planted a two-barrer
In right field, sending Wadsworth and
Lyle across the plate. Glenalyin and
Motx were retired in turn.
In the sixth Seattle began TO hustle for
the lead. After Powell had reached first
on balls Newman hit safe to right, sendinr
the manager to third. Newman then stole
second and Powell scored on Crafts throw
10 cienalyin. Hernon went out on a foul
ny 10 Motz. Schoeneck came to the front
win a drive 10 center for two bases. on
wnich Newman scored. LANCE kept Up
.he good work with a two-bagger into right
helo, ana Sehoeneck galloped home LANCE
went 70 third on passed ball o'Nen
punched the ball few feet in front of the
Pia'e, ana LANCE came home on desper-
a'e s'ioe' oNeil reached first safely, but
was caught mapping moment later. Ir.
win struck out.
In her half of the sixth Portland took
tne iead again. Wadsworth ~ht one of
"Neifs Wild shots betwee, ia hn,,lders
ana trotted to first. l.. saswsd sn;t
on Tour hsd balls. Georgy a single into
center, seoring Wad so-,a and taking
second on ne throw > A.this iunctnre
roweA seat p'Ns ~ the bench ard
keenan, ~ei sls aax. Osho-,, ~.
,ou,ueF stopped il with his
ieit hand a., 'h71S he runner ont AZ f;-s,
In the meant oe lxtle scored. Clensiv;n
dropped safe ol.e ovs hwin's head send
ing George home. Tsts Portland cb;sf,ai,,
men attempted q the O second b,,t w,a.
easily intercepted by orYs 81 Lanre's lirbt.
nsng throws. Moix str s,essfs,I1,.
1'he ball three times. b.. an ,hird s.r;ts
scaped from LANCE an lanky frs.
saseman reached second q q he bsnIaS
p HIS great good luc x iuued in ,ha
.aape of wild pitch, eh he 800
~sAf home. Westlak, ye -.