The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25

flies sent out by Stout Roach and Armstrong
and the game was thrown into the tenth
inning. The excitement was intense at this
point and seemed to increase with each subse-
quent inning. Many of the cranks were
speechless under the strain.
In the tenth inning Fox went out on
beautiful fly to Armstrong; Ed. Henry fol-
lowed with hit; Toman went out on fly to
Mccarthy, and Martin made hit and stole
to second, Henry being on third. A timely
hit was needed, but setley was unequal to the
occasion and he went out on a fly to Cassidy.
Remove went out in short order Fulmer
threw Day out at first and threw Barnett out
at second when the latter was trying to steal
after making hit Ross was thrown out at
second by Ed Henry.
Frank Henry started the eleventh inning
with hit, but died on base by Messitt and
Fulmer going out on flies to Cassidy and
Armstrong and Ward being thrown out at
first by Barnett. The Removes then tried
their hands again, but it was useless Cassidy
started out by making an awkward hit that
compelled Fox to run from his base. Setley
was on the alert ahd caught Fox's short throw
to the bag in time to put the runner out.
Moran was the next batter and got to first by
being hit by pitched ball, but he went out
on Fulmer's throw to third and Mccarthy
and the side were retired on Ward S throw to
first
The twelfth inning was then opened despite
Fulmer's complaint that it was getting too
dark. Great cheers arose when Fox started
it with a hit and there were more cheers
when he stole to second. Ed. Henry went
out on a fly to Ross and Toman went out on
fly to centre field, which was a very nice
catch. The hope Fox had worked up
quivered. Martin was the next batter and
he had not been able to find the ball often
enough to make the spectators feel that he
would bring Fox home; but he managed to
hit an odd kind of ball to Ross and when
the elatter recovered the ball he was in so much
a hurry to get it to first that he threw wild
While Cassidy was getting the ball in the
crowd Fox scored what proved to be the
winning run. The spectators arose in masses
and cheered Justify for almost minute
Martin was left on base by Setley going out on
a fly to Moran at centre field.
Stout went out on Toman's throw to first
and Fox retired Roach by quick pick
up and rapid run to first. Armstrong made
beautiful effort. He hit the ball as McCarty
knocked it in the eighth inning, but Frank
Henry again made a play that aroused great
enthusiasm. At the risk of being run over
| by a carriage that was crossing the feld to
leave the grounds he guaged the ball
and pulled it down as the carriage passed
behind him and the wheels brushed his
| body
A great play finished a great game and one
of the largest crowds of the season left the
grounds shouting praises for both teams and
for Setey, Henry and Toman in particular.
The latters play in the second inning was
brilliant, He caught red hot ball from
Days bat and quick as lightning sent it to
Fox before Roach could get back to first.
He had an assist beside the double play in this
inning He made another beautiful catch
during the game. He brought down a hard
hit ball that looked like certain hit by a