The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-08

"A even a Comiskey. Although the visitors were
credited with the largest number OF hits, their
genera play was not to be compared with that
of the home team, and the game was clearly won
an IT'S merits. Kid Camp pitched mastery
same. allowing his opponents but six hits and
ienf tn ese well scattered. The first two times
thst Lyle stepped to the plate he was retired on
strikes In the second instance on three pitched
halls Snyder put up good game Denind the
~ end the support the "Kid" received by the
Acid at his back bordered on the marvellous In
the fourth inning Portland was cheated out OF a
run by one Of the neatest bits oil Held
Ing ever seen on the home grounds,
ana that after a single had been followed
M BY a two-bagger. With Glenalvtn on first,
MOTT sent terrific liner in the direction OF the
ceutcr field fence. Newman started in the same
s direction, and, after gallant run, managed to
knock the ball down with the end oil the big
Nit that he wears on his left hand. In the
meantime Glenalvin was sprinting around the
tsses like a racer. Newman threw the ball to
Shea, near second, and the shortstop, by
lightning throw to Snyder, stopped the Portland
man in the middle OF desperate head-irst
slide for the plate In the seventh Westlake
sent an ugly grounder at Irwin, who gathered 1t
In ana threw to thinner at second, forcing out
Motz thinner, like fash, passed the ball to
shoeneck, completing beautiful double play.
Matt Zimmer's work on second base could not
have been excelled. He accepted every one OF
seven chances, some OF them difficult ones One
was a stop Of hot drive over second base by
Graf, which "Kid" Camp was forced to dodge
By lively sprinting Matt got his hands on the
ball and, while still in motion, made a quick
throw, which shut of Graf at first Newman
made wonderful capture OF Tom PARROTS line
drive over his head after a hard run and STUN
Bile as be turned to make the catch. Powell also
did some neat fielding in his territory. The two
errors credited % the team were on easy chances.
Joe Shea fumbled an easy grounder and Lew
shoeneck dropped Matt Zimmer's throw when
they were trying to run down Westlake between
first and second.
Powell's work on the base lines was a reyela-
ton to the crowd. Although credited with only
two stolen bases, on three different occasions he
took advantage OF the lethargic movements OF
the Portland felders and advanced himself
around the circuit. Once on Newman 9
safe bunt in front of the plate he went from first
to third. In the sixth, when Glenalvin let his
grounder get away, he made bold and success
ful dash for second while the second baseman
wss walking lesurely after the ball. Again in
the eighth he went to third on a poor throw oil
Glenalvin's to catch him off first
At the bat Newman led with q single and q
triple, while Tommy Hernon smashed one Of
Tom PARROTS curves to the center field fence
for three bases.
The only fielding feature Of the visitors PLAY
wm made by "Jiggs" PARROT, who spoiled Z
base hit for Newman by knocking down a hot
ezonnder with his left hand and getting the ball
w1rst ahead OF the runner. Billy George GOV,
cred himself with glory and saved his team from
the ignominy OF shut-out by his long hit owe,
the left field fence. Tom PARROT pitched splen
didly, but did not receive good support This
work Of the Portland outfeld was especially
weak. Their movements were very slow ant
their throwing the weakest imaginable
"Con" Strothers had hard game to umpire
but he did 1t well, and won the admiration o
every fair-minded spectator by the promp
methods In which he sat down on the insurrec
tionary attempts OF some OF the Portland PLAYERS
Glenalyin especially distinguished himself /,
this respect and win have to pay SIS for tn
privilege In the seventh "Jiggs" PARROT mad
hot drive along the right foul line, whic
plainly fell foul, and strothers so announced 4,
Glenalyin, who was coaching near first. couldn'
zee 1t that way and began to kick with all of hi
well developed ability. war of words fol
lowed, which resulted in the Portland manage
being sent to the bench and receiving a fine @
si5 In three doses. Lyle also drew q $40 priz
for back talk TO the umpire after he had bee
called out on strikes.
The first three innings OF the game brough
forth shnt-out ball from both teams In tn
fourth the magnificent play of Seattle began {
u
shortheld, which went through westlakt
Newman hunted the ball and when the smok
OF the hurry-skurry that followed cleared away
Powell was perched on third Newman stol
second, Hernon started a slow one down towar
first and Powell scored on the sacrifice
schoeneck hit TO "Jiggs' Parrot aud was out A
nrst while Newman came home. SNYDER wen
70 first on balls, but died in an attempt to stea
second In the sixth Powell's lsLs followed n,
their good work and added three more runs I
their score. After Shea had been retired at frs
on bounder TO Westlaks, Powell hit a groun
Dali over second, which got away from Gler
alvin, and Abner kept on to second, while III
oiscipie Oh Arson took his time in recoyerin
tne Dali Newman hit fly 10 right field
which Lytle misjudged, and while the bs
sailed over the felder's head Powell seore, an
Newman took third Hernon then hit 10 cent?
Tor three bases. sending Newman home IN
little right-helder scored on Schoeneck's sacr
nee. Snyder flied out TO Lytle
In the eighth another run brought the nun
Der up TO hall dozen. shea went ont nj Ar.
on Gienalvin's assist. Powell hit safe past set
ond and, never stopping, made bold feint IA
that base Glenalyin threw to Motz To cate
him, but the ball went wild, and the manage
did not stop running until he reached thirt
Newman hit to "Jiggs" Parrot, who made
beautiful stop and threw him out at first. Will
Powell scored. Hernon iied out to westlake
Portland got in her two runs in the eight
After Lytercached first on Sheas error. C;eorr
upset the cranks' fond hopes of seeing Portlan
shut ont by his home run
The game was witnessed by about 600 peopl
The score:
AB. Il. IL. sH. ST. 70 A.
pnsssp ss;-,;... o 0