The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06


1t was enough to give a spectator
heart disease to sit in the grandstand
Rt the oyaI yesterday afternoon and see
the clafaeatsIs from Rhode Island
erounee the Worcesters. 1t took the
visitors some little time to get started.
put when they got going, nothing short
ri habeas corpus writ could stop
Them. Although every one. of the 15Oo
spectators knew full well everything
mundane must come to an ending
sometime, it seemed as if the rule
wasn't working yesterday. While the
Providence men were cracking 1.-THE bail.
whenever and wherever they pleased,
~ seemed as if time had come to an
Rnd and eternity begun But the chain
wasn't an endless one, and after get
4ing enough runs to do for two or three
Games, the men from the sand heap
putt and let the people go home to sup
Der.
Big Dunkle was on the slab between
Second base and home, and he acted
rs If he liked the position He had
avery reason to. He had more fun,
Than a cage Of monkeys with the Wor-
aesters yesterday Perhaps if they
lad boards or bass yiolins to bat with,
'Fhey could swing them around the plate
the ball Dunkle pitched couldn't get
", but unfortunately they had to use
NE ordinary base ball bat. That was
ertainly too narrow for the Farmers.
refused absolutely to connect with
Punkle'ss delivery, and the result was
pat Manager Murray's men "truna EN-
own hard
There was a, time during the game
When Worcester had a loek-in. De-
4pite the result which was on every
Rody's lips and the inprobability of
Worcester winning, the team did lead
once. And for six innings it really
Seemed as If there was hope for the
Farmers. But then came change,
nd it was change for the worst
The Worcesters don't deserve much
redit for the Kind Of ball they played
yesterday OF course it would win
ometimes, but not against anything of
higher. class than the Neversweats
some of the kid teams throughout
ne city In the Eastern league, it
Fould be strong candidate for the
BOBBY prize.
The greatest fault which could be
pund with the playing of the Worces-
ers, however was that it was all
ands and feet. 1t isn't unreasonable
ld fair ability to use them, but some
the Farmers showed by their work
esterday that they either have lost
lose with which they were originally
lpplled, or have forgotten how to make
Sc Of them. There was some playing
Mich would not be credit to anna
urs' to say nothing of men in a
ague as fast as the one Worcester
aVels IN. Kuhnss didn't display any
a ~ LII Il,
Very first inning, when Walters at
mpted to- sacrifice, Hernon to second
NIT a little fly. Hernon did not dare
ave nrst, fearing Kuhns could catch
pc ball. He couldn't reach it, how
yer, and 1t bounded in front of him.
tumbled It, and when, he picked II
Y, y, was too. late to catch Walters,
no mad Kept running all the time. But
had loads Of time to catch Hernon,
az ar ne thrown 70 second, He threw
The Judgment he displayed lat bat in
le ntth was execrable. Sharrott. the
~ man up, led off with O two-base
~ huhns endeavored to hunt, and
yer Two unsuccessful attempts, pop
Ia a fly AT that, ,Sharrott should
ave taken third for Nyce, In his anx-
Y 70 get what he thought would be
punt MT ran far into the diamond
MI, 49, eHS udSe. unBuaf0ed.
ne providence men didn't do sany
en work They put up fine article
ell IN the-second inning, when the
liners touched UP Dunkle hard
arp NEEDING. by Walters and Nyce
eJheu the Worcesters in the midst
vnelr hitting, and doubtless stayed 9
tegn nter which might have meant the
Stnl aid the pitching for the wor.
.nd >. For six innings he pitched d
~ same. He kept twirling in this
ne manner for the remainder of Tx
sesS put the Providence men fell 81
Nm N the last three times they wer,
nj ~ "a ana trounced him, Every hi
sers ~ ~ mKe q rifle shot and II wen
led - ny neiuer 70 cneckilFl
rithi,nston was back in the gam,
H E,s DAYS lay off and played goot
-As was the only innelder Of tn,