The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
ELEVEN INNING
GAME YESTERDAY
Was ScOrclier IRON Start of
1t TO Finish.
BIG CROWD PRESENT
ENORMOUS CROWD COMING FROM
PADucAH TODAY AND AN.
OTHER HOT GAME IS Ex. g
PEcTED.
CLUB STANDING
Where They Play Today.
Paducah a. Cairo.
Vineennea at Hopkinsyilla.
Princeton at Henderson

Princeton at Henderson
The kind Of baseball that you read
about; the kind that draws crowds
which tax the utmost capacity OF
grand stands: the kind that makes
sane people mad for few minutes
and makes strong voiced men hnarse
No such an extent that they can't even
tell what they will have for break,
fast the morning after: in fact. the
very best kind II baseball in the
world, wa Mhat was Witnessed By the
very fair sized crowd which was as
sembled at Sportsman park yester
day afternoon.
Clesm fielding, with but one or two
exceptions. fast base running. when
ever a batsman was fortunate enough
@ secure a base, and clean hitting,
marked the entire progress of the
eleven inning game, Fer that's just
how long II lasted Eleven long and
exceedingly good innings the Indians
and Mud WALLPAPERS hattled to see
which team the game belonged and In
the first part Of the eleventh it was
decided Padncah making one run
while the Mud WALLPAPERS. in their
hall could add no more to the two
they had already assembled by good
fast base running.
Thought Game Won In First.
In the very first inning the visitors
connected for one run and the heartss
at many III the stand hit the seats be.
neath them with thump, they think
ING that II would cinch the game, and
rightly too, for nearly all games play
~ with the Indians have resulted iii a
score Of | to 0 or to o. But then
there were others. III fact a large ma
1oFity of the fans, whs thought that
1sksetH Hedges. who manipulated the
sphere fnr the visitors, would prove
but little pumkina al a pitcher and
that he would be thumped to the
woods. As II developed no such thing
was done with his curves and lie
pitched a very good game. allowing
Init five hits. but rne of which was nj
any assistance in run getting.
Percy and the saw Log
Percy Wilder, the admirable one.
did stunts for she Mud WALLPAPERS, and
did them exceedingly well In spite of
his allowing eight hits. Two base
PA balls, ! few sacrifices ana four
hits brought in the Indians runs.
Percy had AL sorts DIT steam. butt The
Indians had bat which nearly Gov
cred Harvey, and at times shut him
completely from thu sight of the pitch
er and umpire, and with 1t they swept
nearly everything in sight out of theft
way. Az the little spalding happen
ca TO he the thing which most came
before their vision the consequence
is that the California tree" al the
big bat was nicknamed By the fans
found II the most ana almost every
man who used It secured a hit al one
or another stage Of the game
Visitors First run.
The flr-t run far the visitors was
brought over the plate In this man
nefs McClain, first up, went out On
little drive to Wilder. Perry drew d
base on balls and GilIigan, next at bat,
drove one down to Larsen. who
scooped It up, shot it To Roland at
second, frsm where it went to Hughes
a. FIRST base. The fans were sure. that
o double play had been completed
and that the side was retired, but
Umps Keifer called Perry safe and
Giiligan out at first. Taylor followed
with q hit to right field. Mcnamara.
who attempted TO field the ball. allow. |
Cd N to set away from him and gave
Perry time to score. Bohannon fol-
lowed with hit but the inning was
closed when, with Chief Lloyd Ak the
bat, Taylor was caught off third by d
throw from IIervey 10 Hippert and
called out.
Another For the Indians.
In the eighth inning, first half the
Indians registered another one. For
me second time a base on balls and II
MP was what did the damage. Nc !
ctasn, tirst up. was the man who sann-
tered Perry went out on pop hy 70
Hhppert- Gilligan sacrificed and adj
yanced McClain to second from where
ne 1cored when Taylor hit safe with
ne California twig,' Bohannon alsoI
ciouted one with the "say log,e but
y was gobbled BY Larsen.
How Score Was Tied.
The Cairo runs were made in the
last half Of the eighth amid the Wild
est Kind Of excitement. Larsen, first
up, drew base on balls. Price clout
ed one 70 Perry, who forced. Larsen
out AZ second. Roland hit safe as
money In the bank and sent Price to |
third from where he scored on Holy
cross drive, who had been substitute
"a In the left field for vitter, while !
Holy himself was thrown out nj first |