The times., 1897-04-04

and was advanced by WheIan's pretty
sacrifice, ana scored on Reardon's error
of Addinger's grounder. Miner and bins
! more were easy outs. Score, to J
II was in the second inning that Miner
| of the visitors, gave the Blue and Gray
two unearned runs, as on easy chances, by
! rrghtful overthrows TO Emory, he al
| lowed Smith ana Dawson TO make the
! circuit of the bases. After this Maluney
| scored on Keney's hit past second. Emery,
| the first man up for Vermont in his inning,
! pasted a beautiful hit to the right field
bank for a home run, and the rest We're
| easy outs.
| Georgetown failed To score in the third,
| but Vermont scoredolce mOreon Addlnger
| three-baggcr and a passed ball by Maloncy-
Neither side scored in the fourth, and
Vermont only reached home once more III
the game. and that in the seventh, when
\ Sddiuger was given his base by Walsh. he
afterwaTd scored on Miners hit to short
center.
Iu the fifth, Kelley, the first man up,
famed out: Fleming was hit by pitched
ball, McCarcy lined one to Miner, who
found it too not tt handle; Rcardon walked
to first, Lamb struck out, and then came
little smith for another hit, and his pretty
single to right scored Fleming and Nc
Carty, and Dawson found one ~ his
liking, and it went through Farr, and
scored Reardon and Smith; Maloney hit au
Dinsinore's high ones and famed out
Miners base on balls availed him moth
ing, for he was soon after doubled with
Emery Oh his hit TO Dawson, whocompleted
the play unasssted, and Farr closed the
inning by flying out on foul to Mahoney,
who made the play after long run
In the sixth, Georgetown went once
and half around her batting order, and
added nine runs to her already good lead
ofnine. and that after Kelly and Bach " ere
put out Fleming lined one through Farr
and scored soon after on MCCaTty's hit
70 center. and he scored with ReardOn, on
his home run to the gate, and then the
student body and all the rooters opened
the flood gates Of enthusiasm and Chcercd
..Stuinp" to the echo. Lamb planted one in
left field for three ks aud scored soon
after on Smiths screamer past Miner
Dawson received tap from Dinsmore. ami
Maloney advanced him on his safe one
through Miner, and tiren Walsh came in
to take his turn in place of Bach, who
a rest He signalized his advent by plunk-
ing one to short left, which scored Smith =,
Dawson, aud Maloney Kellys turn came
around again aud he makes his third hit,
this time scored with Walsh on Flemings
hit TO right, Mccarthy ended the agony
BY flying out to Johnson
1t was in the seventh that Dinsmore
gave up the rubber to Richmond, ana the
Green Mountain boys hoped that their
luck might change with the new Rich
mond in the field" but alas! and alack.
The best laid plans, etc, etc for the
first ball pitched was LANDED Oh by Rear
don and when Whelan came up with tie
bail beyond the driveway, the stocky
sb1rtstop was home and painting for breath.
His second home run OF the game. The
new pitcher was considerably jOlted. The
rest went out on easy chances and strike
outs of Lamb and Maloney.
I'm the eighth inning Fleming was safe
on Richmond's S error, and scored on Lambs
hit to center McCarty registered
three bagger, and Reardon a single, and
both scored on Smiths fly to deep center,
which no opposing fielder could reach
Neither side scored in the ninth, and
the VermOnters, a good lot of fellows,
left the field decidedly the worse for
wear and tired from a CeaSeless and all
too-frequent chasing OF hard-hit balls.
They failed to make IA good showing le-
cause they couldn't hit at opportune times
and because the infied errors weakened
the otherwise effectivewOrk of The pitchers.
The attendance was large and filled
tile grandStand and bleacherS. and many
Of the fair friends of Georgetown found
frequent opportunities to applaud the good
work of their favorites.