El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
THE SUPERBS
In FINE FORM
Played Winning Ball Up to
the Sixth Inning, But
Then Went to Pieces.
SCORED NINE RUNS

In Five Innings. But Failed to Keep Up tn
Pace and Allowed Tucson to Score Fou
Times in One Inning-Then the Land
, One Run-It Was a Good Game and e
, Paso Should Have Won.
The sold Browns were pitte(
, against Tucson in the last game of the
series yesterday afternoon, and fol
five innings played beautiful game
an article of ball that has not beer
seen on an FL Paso diamond for many
moons. For five innings they hit the
ball and ran the bases with re.
marka BILE Judgment, aud succeeded in
pilipg up nine runs against White,
whose delivery was easy.
Il They made the old ball look like q
"bowery pie" ALI over the grounds
they swatted the ball and the Tucson
team was kept repeatedly on the
jump.
But in the fatal sixth the ''old su-
perbas'' went all to pieces and they al
lowed Tucson six runs. It had been 8
grand game up to this time, but they
started to weaken and the landslide be-
| gan.
White was practically knocked out
of the box and Armstrong was substitu-
ted, White going to third. He
was much steadier and the Browns did
not seem able to do much with his de-
! livery.
Tucson began touching Young up in
good shape, but he held out the game.
Sierra umpired the game and gave
some very rank decisions. Tucson un-
doubleday got the worst of it and ma
turally they called for another umpire,
and Give-a-Dam Jones finished the
game.
At one point in the game there was
considerable wrangling, and the two
teams got into an angry dispute. With
their usual alerIness several police
men rushed on the filed to quell the
disturbance. This action on the part
of the police was entirely uncalled for
and should not occur ag ain as it gives
a very bad aspect to things. One in
dividual, a we'll known character
around town, as soon as the crowd col
lected around the players was seen to
leave the bench with base ball bat in
his hand apparently with the intention
of mixing up in the melee saOuld one
follow.
Tucson showed bad taste in their
coaching methods and acted like lot
of school boys. There was a little
faint of rowdyism about the way in
which they persistently refused to GO
to the bench when ordered there by
the UNI pire.
The game in detail is as follows:
FIRST INNING.
NJ. Kelly high fly to pitcher: b.
first.
E. Drachman hit a high fly, which |
was gobbled up nicely by Campbell.
Maury Edwards hit high fly. which |
was caught by r. Kelly: P. Edwards
out on q foul.
At
first for one base: Hart struck out, |
leaving Campbell on third.
SECOND INNING.
r. Kelley hit high fly to Maury
who gobbed it up. White
hit to short, thrown out at first.
got his base on balls. Win
sor hit to the second and was out at
first in q pretty throw by Hart. Nc
Cue sent hard drive through short
and second and got to first and stole
second: on passed ball went to third
and scored on Young's bit through
short. Young made pretty steal to
second, but was caught mapping.
Sullivan was out at first and Krause
struck out.
THIRD INNING.
Boland sent high fly into Camp
oell's hands.
Hsrtwell struck out; M. Kelly hit to
pitcher and was thrown out at first.
,quires made q safe hit over first for
irst base; N. Edwards was out on
lay to right; P. Edwards, hit by ball,
vent to first: Campbell base on balls:
Hart at bat with three men Oh the
'ases; made pretty sacrifice, bringing !
q Squires.
McCue q beautiful short hit to left ,
nd P. Edwards slid home. Young
acrificed and Campbell was out at the
late. Sullivan his pop fly into :,
Zoung's hands with three men on i
aSes.
FOURTH INNING.
81. Drachman sent a fly into Sulli-
an 9 hands. E. Drschman hit to short {
nd on a wild throw by Campbell went
o second. r. Kelly gained first on e
,smpbell's error. White struck out: l
armstrong struck out with two men on C
asses; splendid work by Young. Krause g
it to short and was thrown out at first;
quires hit safe to right field; NJ. Ed T
ards sent a pretty one to left field for +
ne base; p. Edwards. hit by pitched
all, went to first. Campbell hit a !,
eauty through short aud brought =
ONE Squires and Krause, who ran for Z
[. Edwards. Hart sacrificed and Pay
IN Edwards was caught stealing
ONE. G.
FIFTH INNING. "
Winsor went to second on wild y
lrow by M. Edwards, but was caught
spping on second; Boland hit a pretty