The morning call., 1893-10-30

bLIIUE "
dows steadily increased Manager Gllberts
smile began to expand, and long before
2:3O o'clock it had reached the limits OF
: his countenance and was bidding for more
: space It looked like old times to see the
3. bieachers black with people away down 10
the carriage entrance on the lett ana
: around to the right field foul line on the
right The seating capacity OF the grand
=. stand was very much overworked, as were
the surrounding hills and nelghboring
housetops. The fat young man VINO dis
nerses weak lemonade and weaker chewing
: gnm to the rabDle reduced his weight zen
:. pOnnds and ruined lis Stand-up collar try
ting TO supply the CRYING needs OF the great
!: crowd. Probably 1900 witnessed the game
: and no greater crowd has assem- blcd inside
the gates since the InteF-unlVerslty 1oot-
: ball game OK last year.
=. The locals were the first on the ground,
an'd.in their practice they showed that the
work of the last week had fitted them TO
play great game. When the BOStons
matched up from the clubhouse preceded
by a brass band playing tie very appro-
pirate air of ~ ankee Doodle" the crowd
stood up and shouted itself hoarse. Their
practice gave the spectators chance to
pick out the individual players, and each
oneswas applauded on the slightest provo
cation. Dummy Hoy, the deaf-mute,
: sprang at once into popular favor, and
: though be accepted some hard chances hi
position in center field was played without
an error.
If the visitors thought they had a
''cineh" they were early undeceived. Their
:. first surprise was when P. Knell stepped
into the pitchers box and began showing
. few of his southpaw curves over the plate.
!: They looked easy, but owing to our mild
: winter climate the bean-eaters could not
find them. Then again they had been told
. that ShortstOp PeQuigpey was an amateur
:, and therefore not eligible to the society OF
]. the great men from the East. But after
little "Peek" had accepted nine chances
{ and got them all they began to wish they
: could keep the ball FROM going IN his
direction. Unhappy McGucken also fur-
nfshed considerable episode by ripping off
a tri-socker in the third inning. lie got
:. the pitcher on his staff early in the game,
and covered himself with glory by making
four hits out of five times at bat. he is
now looking for raise of salary.
:. How never said word during The game,
but First Baseman Becklev used his fog
horn voice TO good advantage. HIS coach
ing started the nails in the back field fence
and made the statue on the hill turn her
face toward the wall.
In the first inning McGucken hit safe.
Sweeney fouled out and the justly cele-
Drated Reuben Levy took first on an error
by Davis. Sharp was thrown out first.
and Power retired the side by hitting an
easy one into Hoy's waiting hands.
HOY was first to bat for the visitors. but
was thrown out at first by Sharp Long
flew out to PeQuigney and Duffy fell
victim to Knell's seductive curves.
In the second Ebright was out at first.
Pop SWEET famed the air three times.
Pequigney made hit but was forced out
at second by KnelPs hit to Davis. Nc
Cartny flew out to Sweeney. Beckley
fouled out. Davis got his base on balls
and took third on Nash's safe hit. The
ball was thrown home to cut off Davis, but
was returned quick enough to catch Nash
as he attempted to take second.
Unhappy McGucken was first up for the
third inning. aud after presenting the COM
pliments of the season to Mr. Nichols of
Boston, ripped off Lhree-bagger and was
wildly applauded. Sweeney was out at
first. Rube flew out to center and Nc
Chicken scored the first run in the game.
Sharp hit to the pitcher and was thrown
out at first, retiring the side. Kittridge
went out at first Nichols hit hard one
to Peouigney who stopped it but fell down
in the effort and the runner was sale.
HOY struck out and Long was thrown out
Rt first.
In the fourth Power was out at first,
Ebright hit safe. SWEET struck out ana
Pequigney few out to Hoy. Duly. Tor
the Champions, got TO first on Ebrights
tumble. Mccarthy was thrown OUT at
first and Duffy took third. Beckley new
out 10 Sweeney. Davis hit long ny 10
deep center, which McGucken secured
: amid the piaudits of the multitude.
In the fifth Knell flew out, McGueken
struck out, Sweeney hit safe and Levy
flew dut to Hoy. Nash hit safe. Kitiridge
MT to Sharp. and both men were out on
double play. Nichols struck out.
=: In the next Sharp tore off q two-bagger
and scored on Ebright's sacrifice. Hoy, for
lHe VISITORS. made safe hit. but was out
a. second on Longs hit to Sharp. Duffy
nft grounder TO Sharp. but was sale on
=: Long bluff for second. Both men scored |
0n Beekley's two- bagger.
=; Fhe score was now even, and when Pc
. Qulgney went to the bat and made |
a, safe hit the crowd went wild. The ex-
. element was not allowed to subside. as
kneil got base on balls and McGucken |
made a hit, which forced Pequigney ont at
:; the plate. Sweeney hill SAFE, and KneH |
aDd McGucken scored Rube was out at
first, and Sweeney scored on Sharp's safe |
hit The Bostons made two in this inning
on Nichols three-bagger. Hoy's base on |
balls and Longs safe hit
In the eighth tho locals failed to score.
Davis Knocked hot one down the left
n I'D f0ul linz and whila Rnha ne. ao.-ah