The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
DOWN MN GO AGAIN.
Our Base Bal1ists Still on the
Toboggan.
THIS TIME REMOVE WINS.
The Home Players Had the Game Wen in
Hand, But as They Cannot stand Success
They Were Obliged to Release Their
Hold.
lFe g HE rattle-box that

lYh rTg5l HE rattle-box that hoo
A. dooed the home team at
{1.s5 I@F> Mahanoy City las5 Sat
.tsLHMIH| - 81 urday morning was car
aiU 9itrsl 3 ried up to the Trotting
~ .s,roa--.T park to help them pre-
95sIls sent game to the Re
novos Somebody held
i'N the box until The sixth
inning, and when the visitors went to the bat
he ratified it for all it was worth, 1t was a
rattling inning for the home team. With the
game well in hand by score Of 6 to they
showed the great crowd how easy it is to turn
tables. One of the largest crowds of the sea.
son witnessed the sleight-of-hand exhibition
and left tGe grounds disgusted.
In the first inning the home team started
out like born base ball players. Fulmer
started with hit, Martin followed with an
other, Ward then added home rum and be-
fore the inning closed Fredericks added an
other hit and Frank Henry three-bagger.
Why, it was almost like rolling off log and
several people said the Removes should con-
meet themselves with the Salt river league,
especially when they failed to score run.
The second inning changed the complexion
of the game slightly. Shenandoah failed to
score. The Removes had a change of luck
After ]. Roach went out on Toman's throw to
first base Freel got to first on Frank Henry's
error, Good followed with hit and stole to
second and Miles followed with long drive
to rightand when the consequences ofWard s
throw to third were figured up it was found
that the visitors had three runs to their
credit.
Setley has been repeatedly charged with
having no head and he has acknowledged it,
but in this inning he showed that his anato-
my still holds redeening spot. The two
hits and two errors must have had a sicken-
ing effect upon him, and when Poorman
reached first base ON another error it must
have nauseated him, for he gave Moran and
Welch their bases ON balls. Somebody wanted
Bradley put into the box, and Immediately
after Setley struck out Mike Roach and Mar.
tin threw Stout out at first, leaving Poorman
and the two men who had secured their bases
on balls ON third, second and first respective
ly. A cheer went up for Setley.
In the third inning the home team by two
hits and aided by an error by Poorman and
Stout succeeded in scoring another run.
After that and until the fifth inning there
was no enthusiasm, but when the time came
the spectators went wild with delight. Stout
and j. Roach each made a hit and Freel got
first base on Martins error. Three men were
ON bases and faith was beginning to turn her
back on Setley, because it looked as if he was
weakening very much. Soon after Miss Faith
kicked up her skirts and catching the trail
in her hand hurried back to the hearts of the
Shenandoah cranks. Three men went out
on flies in succession-Good to Ward, Miles to
Martin, and Poorman to Frank Henry. A
the latter caught the ball which destined
Stout, Roach and Freel to a sphere of useful.
ness on first second and third the great crowd
was thrown into hysterioal delight.
And here the joyous scene ended. The
hour of Tetribution arrived in the sixth in
ming and none but the Mahanoy City people
and Pottsville allies were heard to murmur
satisfaction.
The sixth inning practically ended the
game. The home teams doom was sealed
with indelible ink and the play that was
made by some Of the home felders will not
be erased from the minds of the home cranks
this season. 1t has been confdentially stated
that some of the home team players wanted to
illustrate the manner in which Mahanoy City
walloped the home team last Saturday morn
ing. They gave a beautiful illustration. View
it as the curtain is drawn: Four first bases on
errors-two by Frank Henry, one by Martin
and one by Toman. Enough to rattle any
pitcher, yet the visitors only got two hits and
one base ON balls off Setley.
After the sixth there was nothing eventful
until the ninth inning when, after Long Bill
Henry had gone out at first Messit aroused
the enthusiasm by making long drive to left
field. While Pitcher Roach was kicking and
claiming a foul N essit reached second and
was almost upon the third bag when Poorman
ielded the ball TO Freel and put him out
This was big disappointment, as Fulmer was
the next batter, but Pitcher Roach gave the
Tamaqua man his base ON balls in a most
lukewsrm fashion and Freel retired tha i5o
by bagging Martin'stly. Listen to the tale OF
woe:
SHENANDOAH. II. ID. Po. a. D.
ruin en- Sl'...','.'.'..........'''''' o.
Martin, sb..'."-......."."..." 8
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