The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
Several New Faces Were Seen in
the Lineup of the Visitors,
But Same Story
SENSATIONAL PLAYS
WERE DECIDEDLY SCARCE
Pittman for the Visitors Struck
Out Fifteen, While jacobson
Made Eleven Bite the Dust In
the Same Inglorious Manner

The Toppenish Indians, with three
new faces in the lineup, went down to
defeat Sunday afternoon at Sumach
park, the local Tigers having the biz
end of the to 3 score. The weath-
err was ideal, the attendance good,
and the game just one of those or
binary ones in which there were
few sensational plays, but just
hammering away in old style from
start to finish. Boln and Armin.
two of the strong intielders of the
Toppenish team, were detained at
home. In addition to r. Baty, of
Wapato, who has been playing with
them for several weeks, the recent
additions from the outside were
|Cloyd, who has been playing this
season with Granger, Kaler of Wa
patio, and Walker of North Yakima
The visitors looked strong in prac-
tice before the game, but were I'M
able to do more than make a fair
showing.
Toppenish in the Lead
Tn the first half of the first in
ming Graves got as far as third base,
but was left there. In the second
inning, Kaler Walker and Pettijohn
struck out in succession. In the
third inning Toppenish took the lead
by making two runs button led
off with a safe hit, but was forced
at second by Pittman, the play be-
ing Minor to Adams. Baty was out.
Minor to Kohls. Graves was safe
at first on Minors error, Pittman
going to third. Graves stole second.
With man on first and second and
two out, Price raised a nice fly to
right field, Dillon and Schoder held
short consultation and finally DE-
cided that neither one would take
it. Pittman and Graves scored. Price
stole second, but was left, as Cloyd
went out, Jacobson to Kohls.
The Tigers made one in the last
half of the third and tied the score
in the fourth. In the fifth, the I'll
gers jumped into the lead and staid
there. Schoder led off with a safe
hit and Kohls followed suit. Jacob
son took his base on balls. Then
Pittman commenced to pitch. Adams
and Nelson struck out, but Russell
arose equal to the occasion and
knocked a liner over Walkers head
for single, scoring Schoder and
Kohls, and himself taking second on
the throw in. Dillon made the third
out, Price to Walker, the latter COW
ering first base
After Minor and Cromer had been
retired in the SIXTH the Tigers made
two more runs on some hard hit
ting and an error. Schoder maze a
double. Kohls was safe at first and
went down to second on Graves en-
ror, Schoder scoring. Jacobson
smashed one to the left field fence
near the score board, Kohls scoring.
Adams went out on a fly to Walker.
Two more came over for the Tigers
in the seventh. With one out Rus
sell singled took second on a passed
ball and third on a wild pitch. Dill
Ion took his base on balls and stole
second, Minor made two Dagger,
scoring Russell and Dillon. Cromer
and Schoder struck out.
Toppenish made its third and last
iuii III tHe elStH odIy got DdSe
ON balls and stole second. Graves
was out, Kohls to Jacobson, Baty
taking third. Price was safe on Dill
Ions error Baty scoring. Price
stole second. Cloyd made the third
out.
In the ninth dining Ka1er struck
out. Walker was out on a fly to
Dillon. Pttijohn knockd the ball
over Schoder's head in right field for
two bases, but was out on third
when he tried to stretch his hit to
three cushions, SGhoder throwing to
Dillon, he to Minor, who put the ball
on the runner as the latter came in
to the base after a beautiful slide.
The game was now over.
The two teams are billed to play
in Toppenish next Sunday.
Following is the box score of Sum
days game: