Evening journal., 1919-09-29
Lorraine -Parkside Pickups

Hopewell made a pretty running
catch Of Booths ny in the second.
Several female supporters OF Park
side could be heard above all the rest
Fully 1900 fans saw the game. Both
bloachers and most OF the grandstand
were llled
Hayes laid down a neat bunt in the
third. After considerable argument
during which Russ Smith and Price
nearly came to blows, the lump" de
clared 1t foul.
There were the usual shouts OF Kill
the ump."
Both runners were safe in Lorraine's
half Of the third when Underwood
dropped a ground ball. This misplay
came near causing the loss Of the game
10 Parkside.
Patterson and McGonigle scored in
The third, when Gilbert tapped in front
OF the plate.
Lorraine got In their own way In. the
fourth and spoiled a nice chance for a
double play. Patton lifted a foul fly
down the third base line and Price
McGonigle and Gilbert ran together, no
body getting the ball.
r. Smith was thrown out at the plate
very neatly by Benson in the fourth.
Lux scored a moment later on Wolfe's
long single, Wolfe being thrown out at
second after the run scored.
Lorraine was pulling or some fine
fielding at this stage OF the game,
Wolfe's long drive to left countlne for
only a single, and runners being thrown
out at second and the plate.
Patterson's long drive in the nth
was nabbed by Booth.
August was right in the middle OF
things as Is his custom.
Price fell down going after a foul
ball in the sixth.
McGonigle could have made first
easily in the sixth when he logged
down the line and was thrown out
It always pays TO run 'em out"
Parkslde went out 1, ?, 3 in the
seventh.
Patterson was out in the seventh for
bunting foul on his third strike. TWO
runners populated the sacks at the
time.
Hayes responded nobly 10 the cheers
Of the Parkside rOoters in the eighth
lining out a long, hot drive, but Stab
was under II.
Now we know why they call Hayes
Hawk" lie has one Of the most de-
ceptive motions ever seen on a VIII
mington diamond in catching a run
ner on first. TWO Lorraine runners
looked cheap during the game when
Hawk pulled this one.
Russ Smith was chief agent in
clever double in the eighth. Grabbing
Prices grOunder, he touched Gilbert
who was steamlng down for second,
then threw Price out.
Scott came in in great style in the
ninth and caught Booths dangerous
drive, this preventing the loss Of the
old ball game right there.
August deserves much credit for pull
ing down Longs smoking crack in the
ninth.
Scott was doubled up at first by Au-
gust. when the latter got under Hope
wells ny and threw TO Wolfe.
August nearly made first on a missed
third strike by Price in the eleventh.
Price dlved into the crowd in the
eleventh for Wolfes fly, but the boys
didn't get out Of the way fast enough.
Patterson gobbled Wolfe's fly mo-
ment later, made the third out, and
with two on.
Hayes fanned, McGonigle. Gilbert and
Price in the eleventh, and Young, the
first man to face him in the twelfth,
also whitfield Four straight
Hayes lined a hot one TO the box in
the twelfth, McGonigle held the pill
and threw to second, catching Booth
way off the sack.
BY this time u was in the cool OF the
evening, and a few were thinking OF
night supper. The rest had
their minds and their money on the
game.
Great shouts Of rejoicing rent the
sky over Harlan Field when Ike Smith
scored on Russ's clout in the thirteenth.
Why was Scott run down in the
thirfeenth2 . Was IL hOne-hea work on !