The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
WON BIZ THE S. A. c.
MoSTEREY-s Guns sILEyCED BY A
SCORE OF 30 TO Is
Uncle Sans Navy Champions Go
Down in Glorious Defeat-Re-
markable Game of Baseball AZ
the Y. VI. c. A. Park-Star PLAYS
by Ganney. Calhoun and Pope
J. VI. Da.hiefl in the BOX for the
Monitor, Puzzles the Local Team.

One Of the most remarkable hall games
ever played in Seattle took place vester-
day afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. park be-
tween the s A. c. and Monterey teams
Il was game 10 which only supeElatiyes
should be applied and those embla gog, I'D
with red. white and blue. The man who
saw baseball in the days when Father
Chadwick" was q star and Baby Arson
was learning the A 3 Of the game
on the sand lots of his native town. found
enjoyment In the magnificent totals. and
the fan" OF later days gazed with wide
open eyes at the constantly occurring Ply
rotechnics- The small boy was there in
fun force and did more talking than
eleven umpires could have done under
the most favorable circumstances. They
criticised the players, found fault with
the umpire. talked about the days of
Billy LANCE and wondered who the tall
pitcher OF the Monterey's was.
When the game became cinch for the
Seattle Athletic Club. and the boy with
the chalk ran the score out 10 s. A c.
-, Monterey Is, the boys went home and
told their mothers that the S. A. c. pick
ups and glass arms had a new lease on
life, and that Eddie Gaffney was 10 play
left field on the Chicago team next year
Perhaps they were exaggerating things
a trifie. but in the midst of this glittsring
and attempted stops il is absolutely nee
essary TO stop and relate what Eddie
Gaffney did. He caught three long flies,
took them on the run In regular profess
sional style. and did not even express
wonder at his own achievement.
Then there was Fred Calhoun. who
played ball back in the boom days. He
scooped up hot grounders and shot them
to first without knocking the Innings off
oil DO, tel fx I'll
houn. II don't know how I did it,
Toby Pope came back to life and men,
DRY Of the days when he was king at
Amherst. and the stumbling block of Dart
mouth. made five safe hits. purloined two
bases and scored seven runs.
Jack Carter made a pretty running
catch in right field. and Sam McKinstry
was really up TO snuff at first. AS Camp
bell, formerly Stanford. remarked that
fellow puts up a mighty good game"
Mark Means ought to be ashamed of him
self for making two assists from center
field.
Eddie Suter was the martyr of the
team. Manager Shafer stationed him at
third base, and IL ever a boy played tag
with mean bounding gTounders he Is that
boy. When he made a clean pick up and
located first base he felt as If he ought
TO retire from the game TO save his repu-
tation.
''Brer'' Campbell did not let his left
wing out as he did when he stacked UP
against Thornton In days gone by, but
he felt safe and eontented himself with
covering the plate
Mort Atkinson did clever work behind
the bat, despite his long vacation. but II
was the eighth inning before he got his
eye on the ball.
Pope and Campbell did the heavy hit
ting for the s. A C's
The tall pitcher OF the Montereys was
none other than j. NJ. pashiel1 brother
Of Paul Dashiell. who referees all the
big football games in New York city be-
tween Yale and Princeton and Harvard.
j. NJ Dashiell is also famous athlete,
and will now make Seattle his home. II
never tried pitching before" said Mr.
Dashieu after he had struck out three