The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
IOSHERSIN THE FIELD
q;ehbinders and Anarchists at
Madison Street Park.
oAaae BROKEN UP m THE SIXTH.
- Nonpareils Go Down Before the
south seattIcs After an Ex-
citing Contest.

-. ~ame OF baseball between the High
..sSsys and Anarchists, which has been
sss.sfnz Jewish social circles for the pasf
- was begun yesterday morning
:. Madison street park, but broke
n the sixth inning. and almost
~ IN riot. The cause of
- disturbance was the alleged ring
d. of a professional pitcher bv
- Elrhbinders, who were fifteen runs
s-ssn5 IN the person Of George Schultz.
-so i, is said, pitched a season for The
Nukilteo nine.
pretty women with natty costumes were
-..seaf. with all kinds Of noise-makIng
f.vicss. and appiauded almost every play.
~tsther good or bad in fact. they did not
s.ax the difference. The costumes of the
.ssvsrs were varied. and looked as If they
s,rht have been procured from either a
s-.hhag or misfit store. There we're knick-
s~hackers. regulation baseball uniforms.
Arrcle outfits and cutaway suits to be
ss~n Fat men. lean men. tall men and
saart men were there. all with big gloves,
.bsn they should have had baskets or
nets
.ysnted on pieces of jagged wrapping pa
- and were unique. They were gotten
% by Chiefs Brown and Abraham, and
we're as follows:
yourself and friends are invited TO at
,snd Kosher baseball game at $50 a. M,
a,ndav. July a. 1885, AT Madison street
haseball grounds. between
"Hxhblnders and Anarchists.
Game to be played for a dozen hard
boiied eggs.
Ladies' will please not smile at the play
m. nor throw bouquets during the game.
satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
SAM BROWN,
Chief Anarchist.
IL. S. ABRAHAM.
Chief Highlander.
Up 6.-Lunch need not be provided for.
. foul will be served on the ground"
The ladies' adhered closely TO the rules
and threw neither smiles nor bouquets.
ant several were heard 10 remark thai
shey wished thed had some OF the prize to
throw at the players. The prize. however,
was humbly taken away by the umpire.
Ralph Schoenfeld, who. having got ont
Of the game without being killed. was
bound he would not be egged. The players
we're unanimous in asserting that Schoen-
fed was absolutely the worst umpire they
had ever seen. The only time he would call
strike was when the ball hit one of the
batters or the backstop. Whenever a man
would bat foul the umpire would crow.
and half the time he would crow when a
safe bit was made.
When the coachers would cry out Slide.
Gottsteln," there would be a general
scrambing and four figures would hit the
ground. Three balls were used In the
game.
The features OF the day were the battery
work of Brown and bernstein. and
Schultz and Jaffe. the fielding of the out
felders after the ball had stopped rolling
and the base running and batting of Louis
P.echner and NJ Gottstein. Lou Abra-
ham. who is said TO be playing for a re-
cord and place on the S. A. c. team acci-
den;alIy got In the way Of "A redhot liner
ard nearly lost finger. Cohn. the hide
man, would have been all right had the
tall had little more leather on IL.
The game began at $50 a. m. with the
makeup OF the mines as follows:
narchists-Catcher. s. Brown. pitcher.
& Bernstein; first base, I. Brown; seconi
base. NJ Rosenberg third base. j. Gott-
stein: shortstop, r. Epstein: left field. NJ.
Gotss,eIn: center field. NJ. Cohn: right field.
Otto Greenbaum.
MISUNDERSTANDING. NJ. Schultz: pitch
er. r. Schultz; first base. A. JANE; second
base, viii Gottstein: third base. II. y.
rreder: shortstop. Manager Abraham:
let field L. Piechner; center field. D.
Gelifarb; right field. Abaham Moses.
Score q TO 5, six innings.
Time OF game, hours and IL minutes:
errors. Is; base hits. 2