The morning call., 1892-05-16

round.
The inning closed The Terror on FRS.
with mishap which be-
fell Denny, but did rot burt him much. He
was making lead off first when HOrner
suddenly threw to Turner. Denny tried to
slide but stuck fast in the mud with his out
stretched hand two feet from the bag. This
ended the inning with two talies for the
Dukes, who registered nothing more but
cipheTs until the ninth, when a cOmbina.
ton OF hits and one error gave them three
more and the game.
In the first for Oakland O'Brien got his
base on balls stole second, took ttiId on a
sacrifice and home on CAROLS single.
Then Big Bill trapped fly ball and retired
the side on double play, assisted by
Ebright. From this on the game was
mainly a pitchers battle. Harper and
Homer both had fine control, good speed
and curves, and hits were few and far be-
tween. Side after side was retired until
the seventh, when Oakland scored up one
tally and tied the score.
When this inning opened the colonel, re-
membering his success the other day, sent
Easy O'Neil forth to coach. Easy went,
and while he blatted the Terror of the
North few out to Stallings Mannasau had
better luck, and knocked a thTee-bsgger
which rolled into the door OF the Toulouse,
under the right bleachers. Stallings ished
the ball out from under the lawn-mOweT
and then came outside and locked the door.
Il was a needless precaution, as no more
balls were sent In that direction.
Tip O'Neil came next with two-bagger
that scored MaunasaU, and IL was conf
IDENTIFY expected that Whitehead would "a
out home run and win the game; but he
only few to Unhappy McGucken. At the
conclusion OF the inning the colonel took
Easy cut and purchased him buttle of pop
and also mild cigar, after which he re-
turned TO his antics on the coaching line
greatly refreshed. As coacher Easy has a
voice like steam calliope and few equals.
Sometimes he gives vent to aTticulate sound
and says funny things that make the people
laugh.
Easy kept on bowling In the next inning,
and succeeded in working OBrien round as
far as third base. With two hands out Cousin
Park cracked sharp grounder in among
HaTpeps Sims. The shins spoiled a base
hit. for the ball glanced eff to Ebright in
time 10 throw the runner cut at first. This
was Oakland's last chance.
In the last inning the Dukes got their eye
on the ball. D0oley and Denny each popping
out single, Denny going 10 third and the
batsman 10 second on the last drive. This
looked bad for the Colonies, still they had
small chance but 1t was ruined by Turner
IN his anxiety to shut off a run at the plate
For three DAYS Mr.. Turner had been clawing
In wild throws aud keeping his hind foot on
the bag a. the same time. This Is one Of
the most difficult jobs in the business, but
Turner had escaped with a clean record,
and everybody felt sorry for the young man
when he fell down.
Clark sent him an easy prounder which
be 1nggled moment and then, while Ia Dor
Ing under the most intense excitement
threw 10 Cousin Park, but, alas for the sue
cess oil the enterp rise. he sailed it away of
20 one side and two men galloped home
clark went To third and home on Stalling's
line drive to center. This disaster. besides
making Mr.. Turner feel bad. took ali the
ambition out Of Mr.. HOrner and chilled the
genial current of his young soul. As soon
as the side was retired Horper went TO his
corner in the clubhouse, while his asso-
eIates remained behind and wound up the
performance with three outs in row. The
score: