The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16
v,t the Seattle Boys Made a
Great Fight.
..o4resT GAME OF The SEASON.
ph.nomenaI Catches-Davfs'
great stop = Gamble Trouncss
Kraasley-sonpareiis Lose.

4
~ rlaying vas carried on at a rapid
-. viyiug the crowd no time TO stretch
9n-uu IL was one of those games
80 me winner could not be picked
-, the last man was out, and showed
- more that the ball team with nerve
- asterminaiion may win even after
=, r.ea are out. The most sensational
- vas done by Starr, Sesttle's left
s.Is,- who robbed CANCEL Of two two
s..r.rs by catching the ball close TO the
-. and made FowIes sit down after
s.x;sg the ball TO far left near center
,.xaae Of the three catches would have
s.u.sd comment in a professional game
"a sorced the player 70 "doff" his cap to
esuozd.
Fondo. president of the American Rail-
~ Eaton, pitched the game for the
I ermpIc boys in his best suit of clothes.
.<kshlv thinking that he would be better
e. 70 make a quick leave If business OF
s,ogtsnce called him. He was just the
80 As in all other games, steady, accu-
| a. and apparently Indifferent to the
svs Of his opponents. IL he had to put
1ball over the plate be did it, and If the
4 g
- be did not overlook the chance.
1npbeli did the twirling for Seattle. aud
fsxed great Improvement in his work
ar The last game. In no sense was the
,sss. due to him, but rather 10 Ruby's
srer a. second in the eighth with two
ssn out and Pope's poor throw in the
scen4 with two men out and two on
bsses Davis was behind the bat for Seat
IL and did some work that comes near
ramBiag him as the best backstop in the
hague. One lest~handed stop of low
wild pitch that would have let in two runs
xr sppreciated enough by the crowd TO
esass small ripple Of applause. about
enssen.k Of what il ought TO have been.
Thomas plsJed poorly at third during the
krt part ofthe game. but settled down in
fhs les four innings and made some
thfvu across the diamond from third
ihs WOULD have made 'Jiggs" PARROT
GEoas. Ii was too bad that Ruby, after
rsTiag a pretty game at second, fell
taFno bis easiest chance in the eighth.
sn,tle scored an earned run In the first
nsag>on Vaughan's three-bagger to right
OK and Mckinstry's double in the same
ere than single. but Burke stabbed at
he bali with his foot instead Of his hands
al failed TO stop. The Olympics made
no runs in their half owing to poor work
dThomas, who made a pretty pickup of
Hoael's drive at third, but threw low to
i,ss The next two men went out and
Bee Blonde was hit on the hip with one
| xCsmpbel's speedy inshoots. He was
| art TOO much TO run bases, so Thomas
Dck bis place on first. Cummings and
bsIsel followed with singles, bringing in
q ns lso men on bases. Seattle went out
y d order in the second and the Olympics
sxsi two more runs after two men were
psssa Pope's low throw 10 first of Gan
pgskk Cancel crossed the plate himself
kAst.he two men on bases, but Umpire
Rsdfnlied him out for not touching
szsd The decision caused big howl
eaihe Olympic boys. and CAMEL and
slsampire had war of words. Every
nzn on the Olympic team thought the
snplre was deciding play he did not see,
shie the Seattle boys were certain he
iaw what vas going on and decided cor
fscily. Seattle got two runs across the
| plate in the third and two more in the
iourth. thus acquiring lead of one run.
SEATTLE did not score in the fifth. but the
oympies succeeded in scoring Snyder on
kHey's tumble. a scratch hit along the
'oifd base liae by Blonde, a single by
cummings and csmpbell's poor throw.
hondo did clever piece of work in
ns sixth BY catching Campbell of
hfd, and thus retiring the side.
rope scored for Seattle in
asssventh BY the most daring base run
rag OF the game. Two men were out
sasn be reached first on balls, reached
heond by clever slide, and on the next
Va pitched made a dash for third. He
aaa NE base stolen clean, but Hodel drove
W eais at Snyder from whose hands II
a'emed TO Cummings. Meanwhile Pope
aon his way home like whirlwind.
ssens head tirst for the base and as he
4 Nssaed Il Hodel tried To touch him with
se sa'', thrown by Cummings. Umpire
hhs said "out. but on noticing that
As ssh had dropped from Hodel's hands
.asa ne tried TO put 1t on Pope. gave the
saasf safe. The 0lympics were retired
1saoss order in the seventh, and Seattle
aae N Tor The eighth with one run ia the
va Edwards. the first man up, made a
sssa aFiye TO center for two bases, took
- On Thomas out at first and scored
~AaeYs long tiv 10 left field. The Seat
s0ss were IN high feather nov, having
- faas The best OF the game. Their en-
sn was short-.ived, however, for
WINNINGS had been retired at first
-ss'etiy throw by Ruby. Delfei was
| - hrst by being hat with a pitched
- aaa fowlss drove hy TO right CEN
sa.sh Vaughan muiied after long
Rodgers took first on balls and the
~ - seFe i4ll. Burke hit a pop ily TO
Asastty and vas the second man out
came 70 the bat aud discouraged
ssafades BY hitting a slow grounder
so, who IN turn set them Wild with
80 y letting it so through his legs.
esale home. making the score 8 10 7
49, 81 Seattle. Camel, the slugger,
$50 his bat and at the hrst oppor-
- cracked the bail on low line 10
-, bringing IN two runs. Hodel was
- At third on quick throws by
1911 AID Davis. Seattle did its best
! ''sse IN ihe ninth, needing only one to
g. - could not make it, IS Blonde
r. GU two mea and Rod gers prevented
!, 49, nom scoring bY taking q long
ss@ fope's bat in deep center.
OLYMPIC A. G
sass.. AZ Ia sH 70