The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
BAD DAY FOR
THE DUDES AND
PATSY CAHILL
EWing's Men on the
Warpath.
GOT WILD AT THE UMPIRE
LOCAL TEAM WINS TWO GAMES
FROM OAKLAND.
Lange Orders His Players to Leave
the Field in the Eighth,
but Thinks Better
of It
GOT WILD AT THE UMPIRE
LOCAL TEAM WINS TWO GAMES
FROM OAKLAND.
San Franciscos 8, oakIands 2.

The Oakland Dudes have shed their gay
apparel and taken to the tall timber.
Three defeats in two days have laid them
low The stingers Of the Wasps got into
their rides yesterday morning and after
noon and now Oakland is in jet black
trimmings.
'Dumpy Patsy CahiIl. umpire by re-
quest of the Dudes, is the target for their
complaints. They did not like his judg-
ment Saturday, and said so. Yesterday
morning on the Golden Gate grounds
the Kisses and groans of Ewing's men eX-
pressed more than dissatisfaction. In the
afternoon. Cahnl heard q few more
grunts Of dlsapproval before the Dudes
withdrew from the game in the eighth
Inning, sore and furious. They came back
again and finished. however, but a mighty
passion still ragged in their chests. In the
ninth Lange, Oaklaud's captain, after a
palpable error in fielding, walked slowly
over to the fence back of third, against
which the ball had rolled, picked up the
.spheroid and deliberately threw it over
the Eighth-street stand. Two men scored
by this burst Cf potent passion and Lange
was fined 81, the price Of the ball.
CahilIs umpiring has been full OF
fringes for some time past, and it is very
probable he has done his last work Of the
season. President Moran in whom the ap-
pOintment and dismissal Of umpires rest,
said yesterday that Cahill was to be no
more. His work has been productive OF
much dissatisfaction OF late, and yester-
day was the climax. Cal Ewings red hat
band was all that protected Cahiu from
d picturesque murder after the last game
OF the series
The afternoon game at Recreation Park
was a pretty one up 10 the eighth inning.
Both teams had scored twice, and STEADY
playing was the order. Then Frisco came
70 bat. Muller SWatted the ball for
double. but in his haste OVerran the first
bag. He made third by beating the ball
in Sullivan came to the plate next and
hit to Schmeer. who threw home TO stave
OF Muller. Hammond tried to tag Mul-
Ter. Half the spectators thought he did
touch him; the other half were of q con-
trary opinion, and the umpire was with
Captain Lange and the entire Oakland
team prauCed around like men without
method. but made no impression on the
CZar of the diamond. The decision stood
and the Oakland team walked off the
field. With watch in hand Cahiu counted
Oft the seconds and the Dudes came TO be-
fore being called out.
After that the NaSps scored Two other
runs. In the ninth the Oakland team was
Er0EgY. and three Wasps flew around the
bases for as many runs,
CahUlS decisions can hardly be said to
have lost the game for Oakland. 1t Is
impossible to declare what would have
been the result had Muller been counted
out at home, but the fact remains that
MOSkiman was again discovered IN the
ninth and his curves were UNFINISHED,
while the team back of him indulged in
tragedy Of errors.
Iberg pitched great ball, only five hts
being secured off his delivery. The game
was full OF interesting features, but
marred in the last two innings by Ca
hills decisions and the petulance Of the
Oakland team. A foul catch off the fence
and a pretty stop by Peoples were the
fielding features of the game.
The score was: