The morning times., 1896-09-11
@.@.@.@@.@.@.@.@@ @@ 90. @@.@.@.@.@G
OF the neat exhibition OF baseball as "shc
should be played
GAME BIT INNINGS.

OF the neat exhibition OF baseball as "shc
should be played
GAME BIZ INNINGS.
The Quakers were given the first chance
at the new ball.
DICK Cooley pushed out long ny to
which Capt. Brown did a plenty. Huleu
was stopped on DeMontreville's assist
to O'Brien, but the Mighty Del. raised a ray
OF hope on the Phillies bench by drawing a
base on balls.
Ed. stole second while Thompson teascd
Jimmy into another present OF first Big
Sam started to steal second and Del started
home. There is where he made a mist axe.
AcGuire threw to "Smiddy," who dropped
the ball but that preco2ious youngster, Ie-
Montrevllle, was close at hand, and picking
up the sphere, he tagged the runner before
he could scramble to the bag.
The toga wearers scored IN their initial
whack at the Spalding.
Lush singled and LeMoutreville beat out
a bunt. Abbey sent the boys along the base
path with a sacrifice, and on McGuire's out
from Cross to LaJo.e, Lush came home.
Smith flew out TO Delehanty.
Quick disposition was made OF the visitors
in the second. Lajoie's Fly was taken care
OF by Lush, Hailman was no trouble from
DeMontrevilie to Cartwright and Grady
was retired from Smith 10 Piano Legs
NO RUNS IN THE SECOND.
In the Senators,end, O'Brien drew a base
on balls Tom Brown struck out while
attempting to bunt. Delehanty made
great catch OF Cartwnght's drive to the
score board and McJames flew out TO
Cross
Cross opened the third by working Jimmy
for base on halls. Taylor struck out
Cross stole second and went TO third,
II NIT. i,,fh I'm
sun. Cooley drove out long fly 10 Lush,
and when Billy squeezed it Cross started
home. But Lave rallied. TO reach the goal.
Lush made a lightning return OF the tall
To Mcclure, who tagged the runner two
feet from the plate.
Lush and DcMont " ere retired on infield
hits an lne Statesmens half land Abbey
closed the inning in short order by fan
ming wind.
For the Quakers, HuleD was retired from
McJames TO Cartwright, and Deieianty
was a victim from short to first. Big Sam
Thompson was due and responded with
double TO left center. Lajoie- waited
and walked. The runners advanced I'll u
wild pitch and both scored on Hallman's hit
TO right. Grady went out from smiddy To
Cartwright.
Mct;uire pushed the ball to Mailman and
was tossed oft at first. Smiddy couldn't
connect and walked back to the bench and
Johnny O'Brien Popped up fly that fell
into Hulen's glove.
PITCHER TAYLOR TAILED.
In the fifth Lave Cross knocked a high
fly to DeMontreville. Taylor dumped.
the ball in front OF the plate and beat
McJames' throw to Cartwright. Cooley
hit too hot for Smith 10 hold the bail
and ON Harvey's low throw to first Taylor
went to third. Cooley stole second and
m Hulansp fro 0fRripn Cart
wright, Taylor tailed. Delehanty enLed
the inning by going oIt from DeMontreville
to Cartwright.
= Tom Brown started off well by walking
to first on four bad balls, and was pushed
to third on Cartwright's bingo to right.
Tom scored on Mel ames' tap to Hulen, who
threw to Mailman forcing Cartwright, and
Jimmy was doubled to 1aioie. Lush
Topped one to short rightfield and was safe
on first. Billy played too far from the
bag and was run down between Mailman
and Laioie.
Thompson was an easy out in the sixth
from o. Brien to Cartwright, LaiOie flew out
to Lush and O'Brien squeezed Hallman's
fly.
ABBEY STOLE TWICE.
Fast work by Lave Cross retired DeMont
at first in the Senators portion. Abbey
reached first on doubtful single and
stole second moment later. The STRAW
berry Blonde continued the good work
by boldly purloining third, Cross failing
to touch him rs he slid into the bag. The
usually quiet Quakcrs raised a big howl
over Lynch's decision, and on Capt. Dele
hanty prolonging the argument he was put
out Of the game. Young Geier took Defs
place in left and was given q round OF
applause as he walked out on the field.
MCGUIRE grounded the ball to Taylor who |
TO of hot
rubber. Smiddy was disposed Of from |
Taylor to Lajoie.
Mike Grady inauguratedt the lucky seventh |
by slashing out three-bagger to center. |
Lush lost Cross fly to left, but recovered |
the ball in time to field 1t to DeMont, who |
n turn tossed 1t to Srniddy, catching Cross |
at the third sack. Grady scored on the
play Taylor followed with a single, but |
was forced from DeMont to O'Brien on
. base on balls by Jimmy, but was easily |
caught trying to steal by McGuire's throw |
to Gene.
THE LUCKY SEVENTH"
The ladies present stood up and turned |
around in the Senators half, hoping to be-
guile tine good fortune for which the |
seventh is famous. Their loyalty to the |
home folks was amply rewarded. O'Brien |
started bad, as he was easy from Mailman |
10 La1oie. But there were others.
Tom Brown singled to center and Cart.
wright walked to first. Farrell was sent |
to bat in place of McJames. A short passed |
ball allowed Brown and Cartwrightto move |
up peg apiece, and they trotted home on |
Farrell's pretty single to center. Lush
followed with a hit and stole second. De-
was called on for lingo, and
responded handsomely with a drive to left. |
Gene stole second, but was left on the outs
or Abbey and Mcclure, from Hulen to La
|Oie.
In the eighth German succeeded Nc
James in the box, and the first pitch to
ieier was a strike. GeIer new out to Tom
Brown Sam THOMPSON got free ticket
o first, but Lajoie flew out to Abbey.
Hallman walked to Tag No. /, but was
'orced on Grady's tap to .peMoQtreville.
smiddy led off with a hit and was ad-
Yanced Il second on DeNontrevilles safe
punt. Tom Brown sacrificed the runners
llong. The chance to so6re was destroyed,
when Cross caught Cartwrights
Inc drive and stepped on third, doubling
,mith.
The Quakers were cherry pie in their
asst turn at bat Cross and Grady wefe