The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Jacksonville at savannah, 4i45.
Columbia at Augusta.
Macon at Charleston
south Atlantic Standing.


loud
Louder still.
Now that's il.
Now bring the two cripples in and
let's have a look. One seems TO be
the genuine article. Yes, it is. We
won that one honestly. Put the other
in the basket and throw it out.
Theirs?
All punk. Gifts, mere gifts, and we
worked so hard.
Tenth, eleventh, twelfth and-thir-
tenth Con and Holmes played ping
pong across the domestic rubber, while
the bewildered Jays tapped at the
swerving sphere.
And, all, oh grief. in that thirteenth
the mad doings of some Of our most
trustworthy one smudged the yet UNI
sullied record of the peerless Iron Pud-
dler and he goes on record for the first
time in his career as a loser.
We have lost many hard ones. Yes
terday's was the limit. All you fool
ish enthusiasts might have let well
enough alone at the end of that heart
breaking twelfth, and the desolating
thirteenth would not be part of the Jays
triumphant history.
Mr.. Mace had already acknowledged
The salutations of the approaching
shadows. and his glims. none too
trustworthy in daylight, babe him stop
the fray. But we, with the purchasing
power, would not have it so, and we
suffered In that awful thirteenth.
Ogle Was star.
George Washington Ogle, the boy
wonder. had the Jaytown tribe at his
mercy until the ninth, when a pair
of scratches and a rather questionable
effort on the part of ]. Kennedy and
Burt gave a hit 10 Rutland. a wild
throw by ]. Kennedy netted the Jays
two runs
Up to the seventh the Jays had not
been able to get the sphere out of the
diamond, and not a single hit was ac
corded them. With perfect control
Ogle displayed the highest pressure yet
put behind the swerving sphere from
the slab. His steam was wonderful,
and he had himself well in hand
throughout.
How We Got Ours.
Eddie Persons was tantalizing with
his loop the loop delivery. Ray was
the first man to connect safely. In the
second he walloped one of the hail
overs for a clean single into left field
territory, but it awaited us nothing. 1t
was George Washington who tore off
the second resounding swat in the
third, and again we were mulched out
of a score by Mr.. Persons clevernsss.
In the fifth we scored unexpect eddy.
After Homles had famed, j. Kennedy
secured his base through the kind
ness of Rutland. at third. Ogle famed
and Hempleman walked. Kennedy
went to sleep on second and Robin
son snapped the ball to Wynne. The
usual passage of the sphere COM
menced. and a final wild throw of
Wynne's let Kennedy score. OF course
this looked good, though it was rather
a sickly tally.
All went smoothly until the NINTH
when the Jays got employment.
Cuban Started the work.
Signor violata maced one right
across the third bag for clean single
Yaneey dumped one down, ]. Kenne-
dy seooped it up and threw wild TO
first Sweet Violets going to third and
Yancy reposed serenely on second
Rutland popped one up over third
base and Burt and ]. Kennedy both
made for il. haltingly. The ball fell
between them, and both Violata and
Yancey scored. Middlebrook was
thrown out from second. Wynne sin
gled to center field. but Rutland could
not score. Robinson was thrown out
from third, and Persons few out to
third.
A triplet of singles netted us a run
in the ninth. tieing the score. r.. Ken
nedy singled TO right, Holmes singled
TO left, and ]. Kennedy singled to left,
Holmes getting caught at the-plate try
ing to come home from second. With
J. Kennedy on second Mullaney took
Ogle's place at the bat and got his
base on balls. Hempleman famed and
Null was forced out at second by Oy-
ler's drive to short.
why ORIe Left the Game.
With the score tied, WEIGH was put
in the box. the fact of Mullaney hav-
ing taken Ogle's place at the bat, bar
red the youngster from further partici-
patton in the game. The audience CALI
ed for him, failing TO understand why
he was retired.
At the end of the twelfth Umpire
Mace called the game on account Of
darkness. but the crowd insisted play
ball" and hostilities were continued.
In the thirteenth Dingle. first up fam
ned. Violata hit to short. Oyler gath
cred the sphere up and sailed it over
into an adjoining garden. the lively
Cuban scoring. Yancy hit hard to
right held, Kennedy making an error
on rather difficult catch, Yancy going
to third. Middlebrook hit to short,
Yancy scoring on oyler's low throw
to first Rutland was thrown out
from pitcher and XVvnna hgt 70 o.,