The record-union., 1898-11-13
APPROACHING The WIHD-UP.
GILT EDGES AND ATHLETICS
THIS AFTERNOON.
Doyle Will Twir1 for the Locals
Yesterdays Game Between
Student Teams.

promise of good sport.
| Doyle, who throughout the season
has well earned the right to be called
| Demon" will be at the delivery end
for the Gilts. Doyle, besides being one
| of the steadiest and surest pitchers
| on the coast, leads his team in batting,
and is thoroughly competent to play
| any position on the diamond. except
/ behind the bat. 1t would be safe to
/ guess, in passing, that he does not
train on steam beer, and if he is not
| snapped up by some Eastern manager
next season the mistake will lie with
the manager.
| Fitzpatrick will be in the box for the
Athletics, and his work is of a high
order. 'Blockers" Hanley will be at
second, and there are many good games
| left in the old man. Pete Lohman,
who during the past season put up
such great ball in the effete East, will
/ be behind the bat
The game will tally two victories for
the winners, to even up the series by
| counting one for the postponed game
in this city several weeks ago. The
lineup follows:
Gilt Edges. Position Athletics.
Stanley ...... Catcher So. Lohman
Doyle ....... Pitcher -. Fitzpatrick
Shanahan -. First Base -. Johnson
McHale -. Second Base -. Hanley
Peoples ..... Third Base. Mclaughlin
Lochhead -. Short Stop .... Stulz
Borland 49,. Left Field -. McCarty
Harvey go. Center Field -. Meney
Walker -. Right Field .HiIderbrand
LEAGUE NOTES.
,,o11d6Io into uIoio1, tho loo o1,o
has fallen consequent upon the Gilt
Edge and Stockton teams playing
Eastern men in alleged violation of an
agreement entered into several weeks
ago, is still unsettled A meeting Of
the several managers will be held in
San Francisco tomorrow night, when
an attempt will be made to straighten
/ out the snarl
| 1t is claimed, however, that a subse-
quent agreement, to the effect that no
more than one Eastern player should
| play with any team after September
| 10Th, will hold. Two weeks ago both
McHale and Hughes played with the
Gilts, but if it comes to a show down
| the locals can give that game, as we'll
as the others which are being con-
tested, and still walk away with the
| 81 900. In treating the matter, "West-
ern Sports" has this to say:
"Quite a complication in league af-
| fairs has been caused by the Sacra-
mento and Stockton teams in playing
Eastern men in direct violation of the
agreement entered into by the various
managers two months ;No Sacramento
| played McHale two weeks ago, and last
| ,olo 10
Both games will be declared forfeited,
which will reduce the score of the lead
ers materially Stockton played Mertes
| last Sunday, and Manager Ewing of
the Oaklands refused to allow his team
to play the game except under pro-
test"
Bill Lange is reported to have signed
with the Watsonville team-not big
Bill, the Chicago player.
Donlin has been signed to pitch for
Santa Cruz and Louis Balsz released.
The latter had pitched for the seaside
team all summer.
STUDENTS ON THE DIAMOND.
A game of ball was pyayed at Agri-
cultural Park yesterday between the
bIOlHGIS 1Oll6SS anu luC IIiS1b oNhOOi
teams. 1t was an exciting and close
contest. According to a member of
the college team, the game was played
as follows:
In the colleges half of the first, three
runs were made in this way: Murphy
and Gaynor walked to first, though
why they did so is not made clear. J..
Asvedo struck out, Murphy and Gay
oI GO
did Hall, and when pitcher league saw
forced run he became nervous and
retired, leaving McKeun to finish the
inning; he did it this way: Bernard
struck out, Hileman hit to left and was
safe, two runs being scored on his hit.
Trenell got first on a hit to second, and
with three men on base King Asvedo
struck out.
In the Freshmen's half Meister
| walked, Fitzgerald struck out, Nc
Kuen hit to short and retired on a
double play in which Meister also was
put out. Belmer hit safe, stole second
and third and scored on Osgood's sac
| rifice.
The college boys drew a blank in the
second inning, but the Freshmen did
| better. league hit safe, stole second !:
bases while Carol was killing air bugs.
Miller struck out, but both league and
| Cosley scored on passed balls Meister
ended the inning by striking out
The college boys drew another blank
in the third, but for the Freshmen Fitz-
gerald struck out, McKuen hit a three
| ba agger and scored on Joe Asevedo's
error Osgood hit safe and Belmer
oc11p cfr
was left at third.
The college boys got another goose
egg in the fourth and the High School
scored two runs in their half Meister
went out to Bernard, Cosley and Car
rol got bases. and scored-on poor
throws. McKuen hit to short and was
out at first. Belmer ended it by fouling
out to Hall.
The college boys added a button to
their string in the first half of the sixth.
Asvedo hit to left field and was safe.
Murphy also got safe. Gayner went out
to Belmer and Asvedo scored on Glea-
sons hit.
For the Freshmen two runs were
scored by Meister and Fitzgerald.
In the last inning the college team
scored four runs on leagues wildness
and Meister's low throw on Fitzgerald's
high throw.
When the last hole was pegged it was
found that the Freshmen had won by
q score of 9 to 8.
JUVENILES AT THE BAT.
A game was played at Twenty-second
and NJ streets between the Drescher
and Reichert teams yesterday. the lat
ter winning by a score of 6 to 9. The