The morning call., 1892-04-07

0FoUHuer' Duke and the King Will
stick together this summer.
Ia the opening chapter ID. ". Sweeney
started the fireworks with single TO left.
Haney and Hank Reiiz helped him to third.
from where he scored on passed pail. L.
Sweeney assisted the ball 10 get away from
Catcher Clark. Pete was at bat and. leap
ing forward at low bali. lie stirred the air
with his bat like a man mixing boiled btu
minous rock for paving purposes. This
ratified Clark and the ball slid under him.
Hank thought this was tolerably good
start and he smiled graci0usly upon the
young men while complacently sitting on
the bench.
G. Stall ngs led eff for the other side,
but fingered at first on an assist by ReiiZ.
Carl McNey walked away on four called
balls and Everett sent long fly to deep
center. Little Sweeney got under tie ball
aud dropped il, McVey going to third.
Ebrlght popped on to Reitz, who ran too far
under, but smothered the ball on the back
called forth plaudits. Denny allowed two
good ones to go by. but smashed the next
square on the chin for three cushions, scor-
ing McVey and Everett. Dooley followed
with double, fetching 10 Denny with the
third and last run.
When Dooey's hit went bounding over
the landscape Stallings sang out in an
ecstacy Of delight:
"Oh. Doctor Cox, what do you think of
that?"
The doctor made 10 reply. but he GER
tainly must have been pleased, whoever be
is. Most OF the ball-piayers know this
medicO, who must be myth, as he never
answered TO his name when addressed OH
the ball field. The lamented Il. McGuirk
| used to mention his name frequently, and,
| as lie is only allowed to when particularly
good play Is made, the sppposition is that
| he is successful specialist in the cure OF
| ehsrleyhorSes.
In The second Frisco took the lead, driv-
| ing in three runs with three hits ard Dem
! ny's tumble of O hard chance. In San
| J0se's half of the second the side was re-
| tired on i've pitched balls. Hoffman struck
out his esteemed contemporary, Mr.. Look
| abaugh, on three balls, all of which Nick
swiped at like man knocking down apples
| with a scythe-handle. Stallings went out
| on an assist to first and McNey sent pop
| fly to Reitz, who showed his wonderful
baseball versatility by capturing that one
/ Oh his abdomen.
Lookabaugh retired the locals I'm their
half Of the third on four pitched balls, but
this was only momentary spasm. The
only inning in which they failed to score
hit. They bobbed up in the next with two
runs and two hits; and in the 6fth three
safe drives, and costly bungle by Ebright
let in five tallies. These were the last runs
| scored, but the locals kept on whacking the
ball. Dan Sweeney and Reitz each found
| Nick for g trio of hits, and the others per-
| formed according to their respective capa-
| bilities.
There was couple of nice double plays
| by the locals, the FIRST of which was double
jointed affair. With Buck Ebright on sec
ond Denny hit to Retz. who retired the run
| ner at first. i. Sweeney returning the ball to
third in time to stop Ebright But the finest
play in the game was Denny's assist In the
seventh. a hot grounder carromed off Look
abaugh's fist and bounded away between
third and short The king made a dash.
picked the ball out of the air with his left,
| turned completely round and threw the bats
man, old Blockers, out at first. 1t was a
great play easily executed.
Robinson had hard time before leaving
! with his men for Los Angeles Tuesday
evening. From all accounts he was per-
| sDiring blood at every jump while trying to
| corral deserters from his serried ranks.
Glenn Busbman of Quincy tried to jump his
job and go home. but the colonel bad him ar.
| rested under an act for the protection Of
nnkeepers and Glenn passed the nigh: in
| Rasper Jasper Dale's old cell In the Oakland
! bastile. Glenn owed for his board aud had
also received S125 advance money from the
| colonel.
At last accounts Glenn had consented to
| stay. and started for Los Angeles at clock
yesterday morning.
1t was also rumored that Easy O'Neil
showed symptoms of restlessness. lie had
no money TO buy railroad transportation,
but for fear he might leave the reservation
or post the colonel placed him under police
surveillance. When the train started south
with the ball team Easy were an Oregon
boot on his well leg, placed there by the
cautious colonel. Other doubtful members
| of the team were chained to the car seats.
just before starting the colonel was in
formed that Pitcher Horner was also yearn-
ing for freedom. but he fixed that young
| man by taking his clutches away. From
| these reports it would seem that the Oak
land magnate Is regarded ia the light VI q