The record-union., 1898-09-19

and was out at first, and Hutchinson
took base on called balls. Charlie
Doyle smashed one into the left corner
for a bag, but Stanley hit to short, and
Doyle was caught at second, Hutchin-
son on third. Lochhead hit to Pyne
and was out on first
In the San Jose's half of the inning,
Thomas rolled one against the Battle
of Manila" and went all the way
around While the crowd howled and
howled. Brockoff hit to Hutchinson
and was out at first, and 'Blockers'
Hanley flew to Borland Pyne hit TO
Peoples, who fumbled it and the run
ner was safe, but McGucken fouled to
Stanley-and only Thomas home run
was chalked up.
In the sixth, Walker hit to Pyne and
stopped at first. Shanahan flew to
Pyne and Borland struck out, all Just
as easy"
In the visitors half of the inning
Hanlon hit safe to center field, but
was caught on a hard slide to second.
Egan hit to Doyle, and was put on ice
at the initial. Foley hit safe into the
right garden for two bases, but Kent
reduced the problem to a simple equa-
ton by striking out, and another cipher
was chalked up.
In the seventh Harvey tried Pyne for
a hard one, but was out, and Peoples
sent one out to the scenery" and
stood safe on the second station.
Hutchinson flew out to McGucken. and
Doyle tried Egan and died at first.
Nobody hurt.
Thomas for the visitors flew TO
Lochhead, and Brockhead tried Hutch
inson for hard fly, but Hutch took
it easily. Hanley went down to first
because Doyle couldn't get the bah
over the plate, but Pyne tried Peoples
and the inning was over.
In the eighth, Stanley was given a
life on called balls, and Lochhead
bunted a fly to Thomas and was out.
Walker flew to McGucken. Shanahan
put an easy one to Egan, who fumbled
and both runners were safe. Borland
tried Brockoff and Stanley was forced
out at third.
In the San Jose's half of the inning,
McGucken flew to Harvey, and Hanlon
rolled one to Doyle and was out. Egan
tried Lochhead and also died at first.
and it looked as though the score
would stand = to 1.-The game the Sac
ramento baseball public has waited so
long for
In the ninth, however, Harvey took
base on called balls, and Peoples
bunted to Egan and was out at first
Harvey on second Hutchinson was
given his base on balls Doyle rolled
one to Egan and Hutch was out at
second-Harvey on third Stanley
came to the bat and Doyle stole second.
Stanley knocked a dozen different kinds
of fouls and then took a base on balls,
filling the bases. Next Lochhead tipped
an easy fly in the infield, which nobody
got, and Harvey scored, once more dis
appointing the Sacramento baseball
public, which was praying for 2 to
game. Walker ended matters by pop
ping one to Brockoff.
For the visitors, Foley flew to
Walker and Kent went to first on
Shanahan's error. Then Hanlon, the
big first baseman, went to the COACH
ing line and began to play the game,
but. Umpire O'Connell who evidently
knows no more about the game than
horse knows about Christmas, imag-
ined that he was trying to create a dis
turbance and ordered him to stop. Han
Ion, however, continued to prance along
the coaching line, shouting to his base
runner words of encouragement, kick
ing up little more dust than that
raised by the gale, and attempting to
rattle Doyle and win the game all of
which he had an unquestionable right
to do, and the umpire once more went
after him and he sat down, but sent
another San Jose man out to prance
some more. The umpire clustered as
only an uncertain man can bluster,
and finally Won his point. When the
incipient kick against alleged ignorance
and absolute authority was settled
Thomas sent one down to Lochnead,
who doubled up with Hutchinson and
Shanahan, retiring both runners, and the
best game of the season was over The
attached score will be of interest:
Gilt Edge n h n