The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
Game Went One Extra Inning
and the Roofing Was the
Best This Year
PITTMAN WAS BATTED
SAFELY FIFTEEN TIMES
Three Games Are to Be Playoe
the Next at Sumach Park Sum
day, August 6 and One at Top
epnish, August IS


panied by score of friends jour
neyed down to Toppenish Sunday
where they were defeated by the
Indians by score of to T. mat
old electoral vote by which Hayes
became president of the United
States oyer Tilden in 1876 1t took
the reservation boys ten innings to
turn the trick. the game at all times
being in doubt. first one side being
ahead for awhile, then the other,
with the score tied part of the time.
Some of the odd things that so
frequently go with base ball were
seen, including that wonderful ele-
ment of luck, which wins and loses
pennants, as well as single games.
The Tigers batted Pittman harder
than in any of the previous five
games in which the two teams have
met this season, but could not WIN.
There was not single inning OF
the ten in which the Tigers did not
make at least one hit, which is a
record by itself
This game breaks the losing streak
vi IIic humans dFf'lllot VIC l-'t'' ca
though they could have won two or
three of the games previously played
had they been so fortunate AZ 30
make their hits at the psychological
moment WREN most needed.
Indians in the Lead
In the first inning, Pittman struck
the side out, Moyne, Kohls ana ia
cobson being the victims, a hit from
either one being good for a run. for
Minor had been struck by pitched
ball. had stolen second and went to
third on SChroeder's single
In the last half the Indians jump
ed into the lead with one run. Bo-
lin cavorted down to first base like
q frolicsome kitten on four bad balls.
stole second and went on to third
when Schroeder made low throw.
With Armin at bat the squeeze play
was worked in perfect form. the
batter being out at first. jacobson
to Kohls. Young took base on
balls and stole second and third.
Price struck out. Then came a play
not often seen. After Baty had
made two strikes he fouled one, hut
the umpire did NOT hear the tick
and called it a strike. Bary OF
course did not start for first, but
Young ran home, the ball having
gotten by Schroeder for a distance of
about 10 feet. Schroeder was in no
hurry TO field the ball, also thinking
it foul. but jacobson yelled to throw
to him. which was done in time for
him to touch Baty who was called
cut. TIE Toppenish scorer and
nearly all the amateur enthusiasts
IN the grandstand thought Young's
score counted, but IT did not. AT
that time it did not look as though
fhat run Woulu cut nluch HsuIe III
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Tigers iaHe inc Le"o
In the first half Of the fifth the III
gers took the lead by making fouI
runs. enough, it was thought, to win
but they were not. Moyne was safe
al first on Prices error and went on