The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-20
COLTS co DOWN
IN DIRE DEFEAT
Fulton Boys Jump on Elliott
in Il the Third In
ming.
3sPlT.B 81 ARTIST, LOSES ;E
The Game Was Enjoyed By a
Large Crowd Of Il
Rootcrs.
u ARTIST, LOSES
.SPlT.BAL.L

Tho Brownies got on to Elllotts spit
balls In the third inning yesterday to the
tune OF I'VE hits, and 1t was all off, 80
far as victory for the Colts was con-
cerned. Up to this point, and after that
inning, tho game was Manchcster's, for
the boys from the southsidc had the best
OF 1t in the way of hits as the game
went But the whole story OF the crush
ing defent centers in the third inning.
At the end Of the Colts half, tho scoro
stood four to three against the Brownies.
Eacho was the first man up for the
Brownies In Stheir half, and he almost
doubled himself up In the attempt to fon-
meet with Elllott's curves. He couldn't
do 1t, ard retired and Albert Anthony
smiled as Pop Elliott tossed one to Nc
Evoy, the next man up. That's where
the Colts got on the toboggan. McEvoyl
hinged "a little one down to Honchins.i
who fumbled. That put Elliott out Of
business FOR a time, and he went up In
the air. Sharp hit for two sacks, Nc
Leavy singled. and McEvoy scored. Then
Hulcher walked, and tho bases were full,
with one man out. Big Winston took up
the paddle and the crowd shouted to him
ITO do something and break the tie. He
not only broke the tie, but he broke the
heart Of the Colts manager, & who had
bet cigar that his team would win
Winston hit In deep field for two bases,
and sent three men in ahead OF him.
He was put out himself. however, on tho
attempt tos steal from third. But that
wasn't all. Cheatham singled, went to
second on a, lad throw, stole third. and
scored on ,Bigbie's single. Hicks was
retired and the agony was over. u
After that the Colts settled down and
did some very good work but they could
never overcome the awful lead the
Brownies had secured. iRS,3
How the Runs Were Made.
Il IN the first, with two men out, John
Anthony got to first base on q choice,
and scored on Albert 5Anthony's single
and Edwards's double. In the second
Leake E1more and Jennings singled re-
sultinE I'm 8. score. A Anthony caught
first in the third on Hiclss's error, and
Edwards hit for two bases, both men
scoring on chances. The next9run was
made in the fifth. A. Anthony wa liked, wen
to third on Edwards's third two Dagger.
and scored on a choice. Jennings scored
IN the sixth; he safed on q choice and
Tailed on the hits by the Anthonys.
That wax the sixth and last run for the
Colts. as5 VI 3,s, II a.
Cheathan, went H up first for the
Brownies and singled. He sWlped second,
went to5 third ONT Houc hins error, and
stole home when the Colts battery were
trying to get toget Her on signals. In the
second Sharp was given four bad % ones
He got8to second on; the attempt to put
l5him3out on ArcLeayy.s s, dlnk, and the lat
ter also safed. Then both men scored
on Bigbes hit. Next came the Waterloo
Sin. which the 1vet runs eferred to were
made. Eacho, after falling twice to
connect. landed safely in the fourth,
stole one bag, and scored on choices.
The next run was, made In the seventh.
Edwards errored IN handling McLeaVy's
grounder. and before the next three were
out the catcher had scored. Eacho got
another run in the eighth. He was pro-
sented with his frst5and scored on a wild
pitch and a little dumb playing on the
part OF a portion OF the Colts infeldf 81
BROWNIES.