The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06
California Markets Defeat
Them in a Brilliant
Contest.
Gilt Edges Succeed in Lower
ing the Reliance
Colors.
The Bushnell Alerts Gain a Victory
Over Santa Cruz-0ther
Games.

As Napoleon" Fagen removed the su
perfluous moisture from his brow he al
| lowed his eyes to gaze on his collection OF
| prize winners and then beckoned them tC
gather around him.
The inning was nearly over. Harvey
the southern southpaw. had succeeded in
adding few more strikeouts to his al.
ready long list, and the rotund manager
of the Markets was compelled to speak
rapidly. Turning to his expectant play
ers he addressed them in the language OF
the other Napoleon when his troops
passed before him in review at the foot oi
the Pyramids. He said: "Boys, ten thou
sand eyes are on you! Can't you get on to
that fellows curves and send me home o
winner? Your work in the field is ali
right, but your stick work is simply vile. "
The team taking these remarks as re-
buke pulled themselves together and
vowed that they would not send him
home the manager of a defeated team.
Los Angeles led off in batting, and
Iberg struck two men out, the third man
going out on drive to short. The Mar
kets had chance in their half, but Jared
no better. The first two men made singles,
but Harvey settled down and struck the
next two out. Goslnsky was hit by
Harvey, and went to first filling the bags.
Bodie then came to the plate. and made a
wild attempt at one of those peculiar
shoots, and little Mangerini. noticin that
Goslinsky was laying little too far off first.
sent the ball swiftly to that bag, and poor
Goslinsky was caught, ending the Mar
kets' chance of scoring. The Southerners
went out in short order in the second on
poor base-running, strike out and an in
field hit and throw to second.
In their half the California Markets
succn m bed TO HaTvay's fine work, Bodie
and Williams striking out. Iberg got a
hit over short, but it was Of no avail, as
Peters also famed out.
No runs were made until the fifth in.
ming, when Krug brought in three runs
on his two base hit.
Thurman was the only member of bis
team who was able to score during the
game. In the sixth he hit an easy one to
second and was safe on Karl Krug's high
throw to the initial bag. Without stop
ping the runner went to second and was
| safe on pretty slide. Harvey singled to
center and Thurman scored and on the
/ throw home Harvey went TO second. The
! next three men were easy outs.
In the sixth Harvey became little wild
and gave Bodle his base on balls. Will
| Iiams flew out and Iberg gained first on q
slow bunt to third. Peters flew out to
pitcher and II. Krug went TO first on be-
| ing hit by pitcher, filling the bases,
| Harvey was a little wild in this inning,
| and Hearty was also given a base. forcing
| BodIe home and adding another tally.
Murphy hit to pitcher, ending the inning.
The Markets scored two more runs in
the eighth inning on two errors, hit and
! sacrifice.
III. Krug made brilliant one-hand stop
| of what looked like single in one OF the
innings and received a great rally.
Little Mangerini caught great game,
and. although Harvey's delivery was
| swift, he managed to hold the bail.
The following score gives fuller ac'
count of the game: