The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-17
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
Professionals too Much for
the 'Varsities.
The Colonel Loses Three of His Very
Best Men and BUSHES for
Police Aid.

A sprinkling OF baseball enthusiasts and
few patriotic collegians sat in little knots
on the grand stand at the HaighI-street
baseball grounds yesterday afternoon and
watched illiterate professionals wipe the
ground with an assortment OF nine cuiti-
waited young gentlemen who call themselves
baseball players.
1t was the second game between the col
lege amateurs and the profession Is, and the
former were showed under as badly as on
the previous day.
Grave and pressing business prevented
the colonel being on hand with the sane
ton of his presence. Just before the game
commenced GREATNESS messenger rushed
up to him as lie sat in graceful altitude on
the players bench and whispered in his ear
communication that caused him to grow
suddenly pale and make break for the gate.
The fact is that three of the colOnePs best
men, Nj Quade, Hess and La Dsw, all
signed Tor tue season with the Oakland
team, had summarlly thrown up their en-
gagement and bought tickets for the East.
McQuade has accepted a late offer with
the New Works and the others 60 tu Macon
Georgia.
Now, this Illegal and wholly unwarrant-
able proceeding 1t was that took the
colonel off in great trepidation TO the
,
the arrest OF the fleeing players.
Game was called at 3 O'Clock p NJ, with
the u. C.'s first at the bat. Goslinsky be-
gan the fun with an easy fly that plunked
lightly into left fielder Hines mitten and
the patriotic collegianS IL the grand stand
were heard TO moan gently as Umpire
Mcdonald cried "three out"
Then Hernon went TO the plate for Oak
land and arrived safe at first base on a
grOunder to second Next Hines went to
the hat IL hal a
passed ball to Irwin took Hines to second
and Canulllou ran home, scoring the first
run.
Irwin proceeded TO further demonstrate
the ialllbliity of Berkeley's pitcher by TAX
Ing his base On balls.
MannaSau scored, and then 0'Neil
struck out and ended the first inning
Gallndo led of for Berkeley in the sec
ond inning. making third on errors by
Mannasau and Sharp. "BTick' Morse
knocked lily out TO center field, and was
out on first. An error by Sharp brought
johnson home, and lie scored the first run
Tor the Narsi;ies. Then Browning swiped
the bah hard, aud knocked a sky-scraper
out to center field. which was absorbed in
the mltien OF the willy Manuasau. and
Browning went out.
Then the professionals took another turn
at the bat, ana HeTnon Knocked a long fly
Way out into center field, and Griffith scored.
Hines went no and took his base on balls.
AS lie did so the man on third inadvertently
started To make a break for home, aud the
gentleman On second began to move UP.
IhlS action was greeted by loud and de-
rlsiye shouts from the small Boy element IN
the grand stand.
''Dey thinks this is game of football, l
guess, sarcastically remarked a grimy-
faced youth Of tender years, and a gentle
ripple OF laughter greeted the sally.
Irwin next took his base on balls and
Mannasau went out on grounder to
second. closing the inning.
The third inning began with Robinson of
the 'NTsities at the bat lie knocked a
three-Oagger clear over near the left field
fence. GoSlinsky went out on a foul tip that
was nipped by O'Neil. Galindo went out
On fiy caught by Homer, ana Heller ral,ed
the ball out into the hands Of Mannasau
and They're outi" yelled the umpre.
Heller, shoristop, caught this inning for
the U. C.'s.
"TIp" O'Neil came first to the bat and
knocked two-baggeT. Griffith took his
base on balls and Hernon knocked a fly out
into the center felder's hands aud went out,
Tins ended the third inning.
The OakIands gave the college, boys a
little amusement IN the fifth inning, and
several runs were scored on errors. In the
next inning Robinson took first on a hot
grounder 10 lett fed. Gaindo knocked a
liner 10 center that HID itself 10 Mamma
sau's capaeious glove. Morse knocked an
OTHER fiy to Mannasau and Three outw
was called.
The clouds that had been threatening all
the afternoon began TO verify predictions by
sprlnkling wet dew. and objection was
made to continuing the game. Tie uni
Versiiy boys. however scorned the idea and
wanted 1t played out, just TO see how big a
score could be run up against them. So the
first part of the ninth was dragged out, and
then the rain began TO come down in earnest
and the game stopped.
The following was the score:
Universities. ....,.............O o. . l. 6