The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

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oisputing decisions Cline was fined SIS. ana for
game - 'S
beafd held that March fined and ordered Cline
~. VI the game at the same time, and upon that
sia,a protested the game. March said the pen
sites We're separate.
=, strike EN- OUT Fitzgerald worried Patton at
tne start by his peculiar manner of delivery.
~ ning around until he faces second base every
VINE ne gets ready TO pitch the ball. Owuey ap-
psaiea 70 March, but March only shook his
heao- Fitz was very easy in his deliv-
s.y' Just like well oiled machine
Two strikes, and Patton hit to the infield,
W oe thrown out by the pitcher to first. Good
enough struck ont, and the little crowd present
.nought the new man in the box "some pump
Aihs. But Cartwright changed the wind. He
piaceo the first ball pitched over the right fence
LOT two bases, and Works hit to left center
Drought him home. Nothing further was
done. Chief Borchers, for Tacoma, began by
striking out Cline. while Strauss found the very
first ball pitched for happy hit over Lauer's
neao. Strauss tried to steal second, but speer's
pretty throw retired him. Mari hunted the ball
INTO tne infeld and Borchers threw him out to
cartwright. Thus ended the first inning with
Doth sides apparently in great shape.
Dairymple jingled things after Tacoma and
foinemus had gone out in the second. DAILY
bumped the ball to Work 1t was q deceptive
rising ball, and it went just above Works fin
gers. Daily took two bases on it, and on speers
drop OIL third strike he took third, while the
Dali went TO first to put out Beard. Klopf struck
out.
Goodenough made one of his prettiest plays
IN the third. He hunted the ball right along
.ne ioui line and ran with it toward first, end
ing up with graceful slide. MARI TOOK the
Dali near the base and made connections before
tne runner. Still, it was very close. Cline. in
spoKanes half did what Dalrymple had done in
the second Still, two were out and Strauss
few to Patton
But the incest single made SO far was Works
STAB In the fourth. Work was first UP and
placed stinger over Fitz's left shoulder Pol
menus backed up cleverly and prevented
work taking second on it. After biting at every.
!ning In sight for sacrifice Sippi finally got
ms reward with bunt toward first. MARI met
IL ABOUT half way and threw to second, but both
runners were safe. Lauer sacrificed superbIy,
ana Routciiffe put it out to Cline, Work scoring
on the throw in, and Sppi stealing third.
AT this juncture the umpire changed his
trousers, delaying the game during the trans
formation. The new garment looked trifie
high-waterish. and the bleachers, likewise the
gamin, yielded to the temptation to indulge in
gossip regarding the length of those trousers.
When play was resumed Speer few out
The first symptom of Borchers fateful wild
ness came in Spokane's half OF the fourth, when
Mari got his base on balls A passed ball let
him take second. Polhemus sacrificing him to
third. Dalrymple tried to sacrifice between
hrst and second. Sippi handled it, and on
Marr's bluff to run in he hesitated an instant
and then threw out the runner at first Beard
popped out
Borchers and Goodenough scored in the fifth.
Inc former singled to center, Patton sacrificed
him to second, and he had time and to spare to
come in on Goodenough's two-bagger to the
fence. When Goodenough came home on Works
twobsgger over right fence, the fish horn, an
instrument expressing extreme exultation
rarely heard on the home grounds, heralded the
event. Sippi ended the inning, to Beard to
Mari.
Klopf made the circus play of the sixth.
Lauer had singled, Routcliffe and Speer sacrific.
Ing him to second and third. Klopf came in to
meet the ball, which had been partially stopped
by Fitzgerald. Klopf fell in the scramble, but
threw out Speer at first while on his left side.
Borchers also made a hard lunge to right,
but could not run, POlhemus throwing
him out Cline, thinking his hit along the left
foul line foul ball, disputed March's decision
and was fined SIS, besides being ordered out of
the game. Borchers then struck out Strauss
and MARI. Beard started Cline out to the field,
claiming March could not fine him and put him
out OF the game at the same time.
"1t was two separate Offences" said the
umpire.
to the umpire after being find S., after being
fined $40 and also after being ordered from the
game.
Goodsnough's arm was painfully cut in the
seventh, after he had made two brilliant plays.
Patton was out on play, when Goody tried his
trick OF bunting and beating the ball to
first. 1t was close as in the former instance.
Goody took a header and, was safe. He
followed it up by stealing second, and Klopf,
in his energetic attempt to put out his man,
drove his spikes into his bare arm. Griffith re-
lieved him, but nothing was done in Tacoma's
half. although Griffith was brought to third.
Spokane got the first run in its half OF the
seventh on Polhemus drive to right field,
which Griffith muffed, the runner taking two
bases. Two were out when Klopf placed the
ball close to the fence in Routcliffe's corner.
One OF the outs being Speer's clever catch of
Dalrymple' foul fly. The fielder touched the
ball, and although he was backed right
coming home and Klopt taking second Bor-
cheers struck out Lohkeck. Spokane also
made a feeble struggle in the next in
ming Strauss came up with two out,
and hunted toward Borchers Borchers had
plenty OF time. Indeed, he seemed to deliber-
ate, ending with wild throw over first. Strauss
took second, and Mari hit hard to Sippi, but
Sippi handled it to first
Griffith followed up his error, which let in
Spokanes only run, by sensational catch in
the ninth. Spokane was at bat, and Pol
hemus put one high up toward right
fence back of first. Griffith came down near
the foul line and picked il off the boards
Spokane departed to the one-two-three tune.
The score: