The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-16

- Bases on called balls-eeattle: Hernon, sny-
case Ease rom being hit BY pitched balls-Camp2
5truck out--March l, Campl
rassed balls-Cody l.
Wild pitches-Caynp l.
lime Of game-2.00
0mpire-AcDermOtf
ecorer-Portus Baxter.
GOSSIP OF THE cRAxxs.
thinner fell In the sixth in going after Rout-
cnne's pop dy. but gathered himself up and
caught the ball.
Leach Maskrey was all smiles after the game
koutciife IL a fast man on the base lines
both second basemen were somewhat offn
their play.
The eoachen were not very loud.
The crowd was satisfied with Irwin.
Captain 6ippi didn't have much chance to dis
play HIS authority
The ground in right field Il still little soft
Shea IL q hard worker
Mcteys throwing arm seems to be out OF nix.
Shea made the first hit Of the season; Tommy
sHernon was given his base on balls first: Sippi
made the first sacrifice hit; Cody made the first
error, McVey the first put-out and March the
nrst assist; Irwin, Schocneck and Snyder Sc
cured the first double play; "xid" Camp was
the first TO strike out.
In the second inning Shea made q hne stop
OF March's hit in deep short field and followed
It with good throw, but was too late to catch
bis man.
Powell knows when and how to sacrifice
Newman's error was excusable, as the outneld
Is too rough to handle ground balls.
McDermott has come to stay.
The Tacoma contingent were jubilant.
Joe 6heas California friends gave him rous-
Ing reception when he first went to bat.
II was the kind of = game the crowd likes.
pleasant features.
Snyder made good catch of q foul fly almost
against the grand stand
March has not changed from last year.
Today's game ought to draw a big crowd.
The fish horns made music on the bleachers.
The audience was fair-minded one and dis
Tibuted favOrs equally-
Newman starts Off as if he means TO lead the
League in batting.
Tommy Hernon was disconsolnte because he
didn't get a hit.
Fuller had . quiet time In right field, but
got In cracking two-bagger at the bat
President Bushnell was delighted with the
playing of both clubs.
Last night the boys of both clubs accepted the
Invitation OF Manager Hanna, of the Seattle
oI'ern-h0use, and of Manager Miller, OF the
Kajanka company, and occupied the two boxes
At the great spectacular treat. They were ap-
preciatiye listeners, too.
some PEOPLE WHO WERE THERE.
The size OF the crowd at yesterdays ball game
-
way of transportation. 1t was good evidence of
the firm hold OF the game upon the people of
Seattle. Numerous private vehicles were put
into use, aud knots of men and boys could be
seen tramping UP and down the long hills be-
tween the city and the park The gurneys
and hacks reapcd quite harvest in carrying
passengers. The Yeser avenue line carried
hundreds OF people to Lake Washington, where
they were transported by boats every fifteen
minutes to the foot of Madison street. Today
there win be no repetition of the Irregularities
of yesterday. 1t is almost certain ~ that the
Madison street line will be In good running
order. At any rate the Yesler avenue cars will
be In rcadi1ess to handle large crowd, and
boats will leave the foot Of Yesler avenue for
Madison street every fifteen minutes
The audience which witnessed yesterdays
game was . representative one. Many of the
best people OF seattle were present, among them
large sprinkling of ladies. Among those
present were the following: Robert Washburn,
w. A. Hardy, E. A. strout, NJ. McMicken, Howard
Lewis, W. II. Gorham, G. G. Gorham, Judge
Hoyt, Frank Wrestling, William Heilbron, J.
w. Macleod, Tip Arthur, Z. McGinnis,
Captain J. 8. Taylor. l. v. Donsway, Captain E.
L. Marshal, Samuel r. Frazier, Hon. George B.
Walker, Joseph F. Mcknight, c. w. Saunders,
Ed Plummer, Charles T. Conoyer, Sam Craw-
ford, Ed l. Terry, T. r. Humphrey, 4. w.
Young, II. l. Outline, F. E. Ware, DR.. Eames,
Captain Manning, o. o. Denny, NJ. l. Baer, J.
X Murphy, Fred Overlook, Charles Schubert,
George B. Kittinger, Charles H. Kittinger, J. N.
Carson, DR.. Merkle, Billy O'Donnell, C. A. Ken
ncdy, C. w. Ferris, D. N. Baxter, c. +. Yeaton,
II. X. Owens, +. w. Dunn, NJ. X. Jones, William
| Wood, Herbert Taylor. J. Y. Ostrander, J. w.
| Gregory X. Murphy, Dr. 6. II. T. Sparkling,
| DIR. E. p. Helikcr, +. A. Twichell,
| Captain J. s. Taylor and party,
| W. l. Gaxzam, Edwin Hall Warner,
J. w. Hanna II. w. Miller, Bob Campbell J. NJ.
| Hubbell, r. NJ. Hopkins, W. +. Ledgerwood, L.
| ID. Ross, Newton Hooper, General William Nc
Micken, of Olympia and Fred Lysons, of Sno-
| homish. Among those from Tacoma were W.
| B. Bushnell, president of the league; John s.
| Baker and c. b. Zabriskie. president and secre-
| tary respectively Of the Tacoma club; Colonel
| Thad Huston, J. 8 Brockenbrough, G. b. King
| 7. J. Fleetwood,W II. Hiscock and many others
ToDAY's GAME.
Today's game promises to be rs interesting
and closely contested as yesterdays contest
The home team Is smarting under defeat, and
will put forth every effort to win, while the Wis
itors arc equally as determined ON a second
victory.
Young Keenan,, the Jersey City wonder. will
be in the box for Seattle, and reliable Jack Fan
ming will 60 in for Tacoma. Game will be called
at $3.50 o'clock. The batting order OF the two
teams will be:
Il