The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

NJ Anderson. who has been psaysnr
ssd base for Seattle In q style that .
: sxUklIsd by the average National
re player, crowned his efforts yesser-
\ afternoon AT the Athletic park by
111kne the victorious career Of the re-
ueassd spokane team. The score was
FL In Eeattls's favor.
n nsn1eer Hutchinson was confident his
= would win. thus giving him three cut
~ gamss. He smiled from ear TO ear
10 WAS announced that Anderson
"a % the twiriing. We won't do a
- 70 Andy. said Manager H4tchln-
u - Be cnalked down a victory IN hts
IDS eye.
/ - genial manager Of the Spokane
- simply made A mistake in his call
aslanz. He thought that with clever
q Rush Ia the box seattIe's dom was
|asssy sealed. Anderson was not a part
" calculations, except as being an easy
nxfx.
i ittf the game WAS over an Old baseball
rssk stretched himself and remarked:
f1. do not pretend to analyze Ander-
- pitching. but 1 am positive that his
around work IN todays game would be
4sdit to any National league pitcher"
- old crank knew what he was talking
"a
80 allowed only 81 men 10 go 10 bat
.1rsnr the game, or an average OF 3 40
- "A .nning; he held Spokane down 10
=. ats. distributed through five innings.
5 sesy one inning were two hits made on
- IL sent Just one man 10 first on balls.
. "a not hit batsman. he pitched just
=. via bail; no played a perfect fielding
- accepting FIVE chances without an
- and in four times At the bat got two
8. vigh . total Of three bases.
snaersoa il aptly termed tho human
..s.rx. He pitches like an automaton,
I q keads liz the same manner. a1d ne bats
~ssos. any noticeable variation OF the
r.xramme. His supreme confidence or
sTs 10 illustrated by the following Incl
Ass In yesterdays game: Pace Was at
. !. bat. ana three balls had been called and
. ~ strike. Pace stood his bat up, one end
.stInx % the center of the plate. Ander-
40 hi the bat fair and square. but tho
| "a want foul. On the next trial Anderson
at the Plate again. and Pace gave Gem
sssy chance. which he promptly accept
u Hartmann gave Anderson excellent
anpef, and kept the base running down
s lie minimum.
! HasAs work In the box deserves great
l ,ssS.! He pitcher fast. clean-cut game,
ID, three costly errors In the fifth. a base
| q balls In the FIRST. followed by Corbett's
. ,s>bagger, gave Seattle enough runs to
N without the two earned runs in the
,sa.a. Rash has tirst-class curves. good
sesea, and watches the bases after the
s,yss Of Past Master Darby. Pace kept
sae base runners in hot water all the time.
saAoaeA he made two low throws to sec
saa Perhaps /; is well to state that I'M
sef taa years scoring rules a catcher IL
~ yven N error for q bad throw TO sec
| sM uEleeJ the runner reaches third
Darby trad his hand at first base. in
Fses u Kelly, who rested quietly on the
ssssa. He was not given Il severe test.
hal len fsznces without an error shows
,ha. 10 vasan the game. During The pres
eal sssia Mas played right field. second
hsS efst Me and pitched a game. Tom
Mrs's mads an awful error. Pace threw
y BAL ssWn To HIN at second on Rani's
saa y EIasght as an arrow. The bal.
sasofa aas Of Toms mitt and Hand was
nfs although out II the ball had been
AaSga property. Arneson refused 10 do
aas iaEiiiag. and threw very accurately.
u sas MarshalFs uniucky day In tbs
IN 10 fumeled Gaumnit2' grounder and
aisf 10 the same inning let in two runs on
sxh throw TO first.
re star feature Of the game waa Dea's
eas-aaad running catch OF Ryan's liner in
% yrenth inning. The ball went Ike
~. ard Il WAS a 3 to bet that Ii was
sss nea made dive after II. however.
iss 70 the amarement OF every one pres
y SAT Ms left hand on the bail. II bound
asay from him, but he made another
asa and pinched it. while the crowd sim
y sat Wild with joy. Comiskey made
ssaslonai stop near second. while Page
ass.ai everything that came his way.
easets and Rand. especially the former.
satef great games Ia the outfleid. Gaum-
IN catch % Belts liner was good piece
I sask
he score: