The morning call., 1893-04-16
TWICE VICToRS.
The Stanford Baseball Team Win.
Again.

ASdlI.
The baseball game yesterday between
the University of California and Stanford
was far more interesting than the one
played last week.
The game took place in Oakland and re-
suited in a victory for the Palo Alto boys
by score of 10 to g.
Berkeley has improved wonderfully dur
ing the past seven days, and on the 29th
inst, the date of the last game, will make
Stanford work hard for victory.
The bleaching boards at Piedmont were
well filed and the weather was perfect.
There were great many moro blue and
gold banners and ribbons than cardinal
ones, and the wearers of the Berkeley colOrs
were wildly enthusiastic.
The university hackers had the joke on
the Stanford enthusiasts just after Morse
had missed two flies out in left field. When
Brick made these errors the Stanford
enthusiasts set no the cry of did you see
Morse catch that ballP" This provoked a
general laugh, but in the next inning Morse
retrieved himself by making brilliant
catch, after long run. and then 1t was
Berkeley'S chance to cheer. Professor
SOGle, the handsome university instructor,
Jumped up In his seat and started his STU
dents with the same cry OF, Did you see
Morse catch that ball" The effect was
magical, fol the people in the grand stand
burst into such roar of laughter that the
men on the field stop ed playing to find ont
the cause of the laughter.
Berkeley secured the lead in the third
inning and held it Until the sixth, but in
tnat inning Stanford scored four runs,
which advantage she held Until the end of
the game. Two of these runs were made
on account of errors, hut during the re-
malnder of the game Berkeley braced up
and only made two errors.
Berkeley won the toSs-up and took the
fini1 Iaayiun L.,
son was the only Stanford man who scored
in this inning, as The fielding of the U. C.
team was sharp and clear. Sheehan had
knocked difficult foul, which Galindo
secured, and then Lewis brought Harrelson
in and gained third base. Walton now
came to the bat and the Stanford contingent
set up cry. expecting that he would bring
Lewis in. Browning the little second base
man, was too quick for him, though, for lie
caught hot grounder of Wslton's and sent
1t straight home in time for Simpson to put
the Stanford man out.
Harmes brought in the two runs for
Berkeley IN the first inning by knocking a
safe hit just over the head of the second
baSeman.
Neither side scored In the second Inning
but Galndo made fine play by catching a
hard foul OF CampbePs. Lewis and Wal
ton scored in the third inning, but only on
account of two fumbles that Morse made
Of the flies that the Stanford men hit out to
him.
Harmes distinguished himself again in
the third by making a two-bagger and bring
ing in two runs. Simpson had taken his
hrst base on balls, and fun bic by the sec
ond baseman Of Morse's hit sent him 10
second.
Then the Berkeley students cheered and
shouted ito Harmes to repeat his former
good work. Harmes waited his chance and
when the ball GANG where he wanted it, he
lammedD 1t out into left field for two
bagger. Harmes was unable to score, how
ever for although five men came to the bat
after bin, he was only able to advance to
third by hit 0t GsIindo's. The inning
closed with three men on bases.
In the nth inning Pierce secured firstand
stole second. lie was so gratfied with his
success IN this line that he determined to
attempt the same on third base. He waited
bis time and then came laundering down
like an old ice-wagon. He must have thought
he was again playing football for he charged
with such force that.he knocked the third
baseman over, but not before he had been
put out by throw from Walton
JohBson's three bagger in the seventh In
nlng was very opDOrtune. 1t brought in
two runs and made the Berkeley bows more
encouraged than they had been. 1t was
noticeable all through the game that when
a safe hit vas necessary to bring any men
In 1t could be made by the Berkeley men.
JOhnsOu's hit was an nother illustration of
this. Although he was on third base with
no outs not single man of his side was
able 10 bring him in. Matthews got his
base on balls and then went on an easy trot
to second base.
Browning bad his eye on the ball and hit
1t out to center. but the fielding was too
good for him. Burnheim's fly was caught
by the second base man and although Simp-
son took hard whack at the ball aud tried
hard TO gain first base g the macbine-Iike
fielding Of the Stanford team was too much
for him.i
In the eighth inning Joe Pierce went into
the box and the first three men to the bat
went out in quick succession Ray was the
first man up, and he hit the ball inst
between center and right field. Harmes
and johnson interfered, and it was Thought
that the ball had been dropped In the COL
lision, but johnson had gotten hold of il
and had mailed" it fast In the last
inning the university boys in the grand
stand thought that their only chance of
winning would be by rattling Campbell so
they started to Josh" him by all the means
in their power. But the "professor'' of
baseball, as they called him, was not to he
ratified so easily. He has had all day N
practice In excepting the two hours that he
spent at his recitatiOns, and this long cor.
scientiuus practice has made him so that he
does not mind the Shouts and wells of the
audience. Following is the score of the
teams: '"0
AT OAKLAND. APRIL 10, 1893,
u. u X. II, 6R PO