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VOL. 3a.FIRST DOWNmond, the next man up, hit a fly Into left which Holme* could iave takenWesleyan Loses to Alle-easily, but he fell down, and two run* crossed the plate.0. W. U. drew a blank In their halfgheny.and both aide* failed to acore on account of Bome phenomenal fielding In the fifth.Seven to One Tells theStory of our FirstDefeat.Neither side did anything until the eighth, when Allegheny opened up on Faurot. Four hit* in succession, EnDean’s out and a double by McManigal, netted four run*, and the last of thepgame.NOTES.Tarbill’* Willow Swinger* Put up f• a Fine Game Nevertheless—The Usual Poor Patron-'!age and Gymnasium Spectator*.In the fourth, with two out* and two|Th men on bases, Hammond knocked a fly Into left which would have been dead easy far Holmes, but he slipped and fell down, two runB crossing the plate.Inability to hit Borland safely, and %tun at hard luck, tells the tale of today's defeat Allegheny was expected to show our team up in their real light but It was too light. Team work was lacking, and the men had a wild de-sire to knock every ball that was pitched, over the fence. Allegheny arrived last night with a string of three victories, and were confident they would take to-day’s game. They claim thirteen as a lucky number, as they have thirteen men, thirteen bats, and os one man said they would have thirteen balls If they could get them. They are a gentlemanly set of players, and know the game from start to finish. They are coached by Buckley, an Eastern Leaguer, and the result of coaching was manifested by their playing. EnDean was the bright, particular star in the field, cutting offIn the fifth inning, EnDean n?hde the catch of the game. Hough hit one square on the nose, which was labeled for three bases, but EnDean running at full speed toward the fence, turned part way round and pulled the ball in.1offorBoth pitchers complained all■n • * j , * | . ■through the game that the umpireswere off on balls and strikes, and itcertainly looked that way from the grand stand. ;j: . After Allegheny batted in the sev-.* -jfl * .• :'D'1 A' 'enth, the bleachers crowded out along the first base line. Rooting Is all rightbut to crowd out so Tfose that theplayers are hindered in their work, is not sportsmanlike. If games are to be won let them be won on their merits. Root, but stay on the bleachers, players. Be fair and give the visitors a show.The Phi Gams and Alpha Taus play-more than one hit, while Moore and ed an exciting game this morning, the Hammond led at the bat, the former former coming out victors with a scoregetting a double and two singles, the|lt;f 20 to 15. latter three singles! Baker played the• M • *best all round game for the visitors,The Allegheny players complainedaccepting eight chances without an er-l0* our They say it Is veryUnror.Jackson played a faultless game at I 8awlt; ^ should be fixed up at oncerough, and one of the worst they ever |(lavsevsecond, his record equalling that ofiBaker, eight chances without the semblance of an error. Hough led the batting with two hits. The game was exciting up to the eighth, when the visitors bunched their hits and cinched the r **' V-/ •Allegheny got a man on first in thethegreNext week the team has a hard task on their hands. They will leave here at 2 o’clock Friday morning, arriving woi In Cleveland about six. From Cleve- hav land they go to Hiram, where they ^ play Friday afternoon. On Saturdaythey will go to Oberlln, where they ex-$ *pect the hardest game of the year. Thehasterjfirst, but he stayed there. After Jack- , ..I men are not discouraged over their Ison struck out, Hough made a hit, butfailure to hit the ball to-day, and ox- topect to win both games next week.Much interest is centered in the O.was doubled up by Holmes. The visitors pushed one over the rubber in the second, Smith walked, Fitzgeraldstruck out, but Moore put one against | U.-Michigan game to-day. the left field fence for two balls, MOore taking third and home on a throw to catch Hammond at second.justannNevn ooALMOHKNT.RnDean, If....McMitnigal, 8......... 5Jackson, who ran for Nash, could I BakeMV.r»AB. K5 oBll. PO. A.0get no further than third, was safe on Broderick's error; Manigal lined a fast one which Brod. nabbed, and a double play resulted. Borland dropped one In front of the p4ate and Faurot got an assist.| Smith, ih, .........EnDean I Fitzgerald, •*»......... 4*i ^ I Moore, rf 4MC- | Hammond, c ......... 4Comfort, ct........... 801181i12 1 1 0 1 8 8 181148126I082401o00K0(I0010000Lpro!Total* ...Taylor and Buckley, sube.7 13 27 10-Jlof ’!O. W. ABjAckoou, 2b........... 4a.1Thalmn started the third by strik-1 Hohne*. Lf.!..!!!!!!!! 4ing out Faurot landed one just out of Moore’s reach, but was out trying toR flg i ■ •make second. Jackson nearly knocked Borland’s fingers off with a hot one, made second on an error by Smith, and made a great steal of third.Tarbill. c j.;.... 4Broderick, as ......1Nath, rf............... 3Harmount, 3b........lhalman, ct..........Faurot, p............. 3Bowker............... 000000000BH1210000010PO. A. H 2Ucldeci9342030000I0tf01010K.theoo Preiwoe01 o 00Total*301 5 27 IIBub* - Bowker, tfolderbaum, McClung.188486789Holmes put one ggainst the left field !!!»!!!!’. S o I o o o o o Mfence for two bases, Jackson scoring, j Beamed runs, Allegheny 2. Baseswhile the crowd went wild. Tarbill on ba,,ls- by Borland 2; by !Ur0tregiCongraiarewouT1. . . . . . , Struck out, by Borland 6; by Faurot 4.ended It by knocking a grounder to htt§, McManigal, Baker,second. ! Moore and Holme*. Left on bases, O. reseAllegheny played Jn luck In the W. U* r, Allegheny S. Stolen base*, Callfourth. After Baker was out, Smith Jackson 3. Double plays, Broderick to “W!■lopped OH at Faurot1. inshoott with Bakw 10 8mlth T,m# tW0hU ribe. Fltigerold was out, and h°“™plre8 clark an„ Wrlght. Scorer,Moore was hit by a pitched hall. Ham- Kosser. V f -ingtheeby !
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Delaware College Transcript
Delaware, Ohio, US
Sat, May 06, 1899
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