The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28

fortunate, for on the throw in Keane
caught Doc off his base and he was
out, not. however. until Martin had
scored. The first ball that Lynch
pitched in the seventh collided with
Kilcoynes body and he walked to the
initial sack. Sullivan hit safe to CEN
ter field, Kilcoyne going to third and
sullivan afterward stealing second.
Keane made another brutal assault
upon the air and made three big dents
in 1t, after which he sat down exhaust
ed. McHale drove a long single into
right, bringing in Kilcoyne and Sulli-
van. Dawson sacrificed to Maloney.
Railey hit straight to Toomey, who
might have gotten 1t if his feet hadn't
been glued to the ground. AS it was
the ball found cosy resting place out.
in the willows. MCHale scored on the
error and Railey went to second. Muir
ply again came forward with his little
strike out
Norbeck started the ball a-rolling for
the Uppers in the eighth. He slugged
1t for two bases. Maloney, who fol-
lowed, popped up little one to Skel-
ley. Storey hit to center. sending Nor
beck to third. On the throw in Storey
went to second. Both runners scored
on Toomeys hit TO center. Inman also
picked out a nice one and scored
Toomey. Jimmy McHale gave his
over to first, which was a foolish thing
to do as Inman went to third on the
play. Jimmy backed up the game by
getting off first and see-sawing long
enough to let 1nman score, when he
was put out. Martin hit to McHaie,
who let 1t so through his hands. Mar
tin went to second on a wild pitch. At
this juncture Mickey Lynch Became
serious long enough to make a home
run. (Sensa atom The last reports from
Silver lake say that the ball reached
there at a velocity of 200 miles a min
ute; that it took a downward shoot,
fell into the lake and the lake is now
going down, showing that the hall
knocked the bottom clean out of it.
The half closed by Emerson flying out
to Murphy. McHale went into the box,
just before Emerson came to bat, Skel-
ley taking his place at third. The
Lower Works half of the eighth was
short. Shelley singled to center. Dwyer
flew out to Emerson, who captured the
high fly after a neat backward run.
Kilcoyne went to first on balls. Sulli-
van sacrificed to Lynch, sending Skel-
ley to third and Ki1coyne to second,
but it was a. useless sacrifice, as Nc
Hale struck out.
The last inning started in with Nor
beck hitting safe to center. Maloney
hit to Sullivan, who caught Norbeck at
on Storey's hit. but the latter was
caught at second. Toomey got single
and went to second on Skelleys error,
and Inman hit to center. Toomey and
Inman scored on McHale's two-bagger
to left Dwyer threw to second in an
attempt to catch Jimmy mapping. but
Sullivan's attention was at the moment
directed to the dancing pavilion,
whence 1oated the strains of "A Hot
Old Time" and the ball nearly took his
head off Martin hit to Sullivan. who
folded the ball slowly, but there Tould
have been time to retire the runner had
Kilcoyne not permitted the ball to
found off his mitt McHaie scored on
the play. Lynch single ana Emerson
hit to the pitcher, who threw him out.
The last half of the agony was short
and to the point Daw son singled and
Railey hit an easy one 70 Toomey who
muffed it. Skelley drove one down the
first base line and was out. kilcoyne
got life on fielder's choice. Sullivan
sc mt a liner square into Lynch's hands,
who doubled Railey, and the game was
ever.
The score is: