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THEY DEFEAT THE RELIANCE TEAM 6 TO 2. Little Danger Now of the Sacra mentans Being Over taken. The Gilt Edge baseball aggregation added another to their long list of victories when they defeated the Oakland Reliance team in San Fran cisco yesterday. The game was played in the presence of fully 3,000 people, and the audience would have been much larger had it not been for the threatening weather. During the first few innings rain fell heavily, and for a while it looked as if the game would be called on that account. But the at mospheric conditions improved, and the game went merrily on. Neither side scored until the third in ning, although men were repeatedly advanced as far as third base. In the third inning, however, the Brewers broke the ice and scored the first run of the game on a two-base hit by Harvey, an error by Schmur and a sin gle by Doyle. In the following inning the Oaklands made two runs on two straight hits, leaving them one run to the good. Then the excitement was intense, as every one thought Oakland would surely win. The game went merrily on until the ninth inning, when the Gills unmerci fully lit on Moskiman and scored five runs on as many hits. In their half the Oaklands failed to score. The official San Francisco scorer was slightly under the influence of some thing, and his score, though official, is by no means correct. The correct score will be found below. Doyle played a great game both in hitting and fielding. His pitching was simply superb, as only four safe hits were made off his delivery, and he al lowed but one man a pass to first. His batting was both hard and timely. The errors made in the game were largely due to the slippery condition of the ground, and in nearly every case were excusable. Doyle, Harvey, Stanley, Lochhead and Hutchinson were the bright particular stars of the Gilts, while Lange, Schmur and Dean played great ball for Oakland. The following table tells just how it all occurred: of a metropolitan theater to visit her secretly for the purpose of criticising the piece. He is rather impression able, and is disposed to be more friend ly than necessary. Unexpectedly the husband returns, and to excuse the presence of the actor the wife intro duces him as her cousin, who was ex pected from the West. He falls in with the conceit, and is welcomed in the heartiest manner by the family. In the meantime the real cousin ar rives—who is the opposite of the actor in all things—but being himself, in trouble from the wiles of a supposed adventuress whom he met upon the overland train, and anxious to escape the angry pursuit of her husband, he willingly consents to his own role be ing assumed by the actor. Then the trouble begins, involving a physician who has a fact of treating every ail ment with electricity; the sweetheart of the leading man who jealously fails to understand what is going on, and several other characters, society peo ple, are seriously mixed up in the com plication before all is made clear and happiness reigns. The play is hand somely mounted, the scenery for it be ing prepared especially for it. The comedy is in four acts, and the lead ing roles are taken by Hattie Schell, Carina Jordan, Kate Vandenhoff, Isa bel Garrison, and Messrs. Brigham Royce, T. M. Hunter, G.S. Probert, Harry Saint Maur, Stewart Allen and Hal Clarendon. The Orpheum mangagement this morning announces the one-night en gagement of Madame Modjeska, the distinguished Polish actress. She will appear on Friday evening next in Schiller’s great tragedy, ‘Mary Stu art.” Perhaps the strongest character she assumes is that of Mary, Queen of Scots. It is needless to make further expression concerning the high estima tion in which the art of this great artiste is held by us, than that which the “Record-Union” gave to print yes terday morning in the department of Music and Drama. The box-office of the theater will be open for sale of seats to-morrow at 9 a. m. Peeples, Gilt Edge. 3d b r. bh sb. po. a. Hutchinson, 24 b.. oyle p see se taeeee weee Stanley seeeee sees Lochhead, ss a teeeee Walker, ¢ f.....2.. ae Borland ste eens Shanahan Ist be Harvey, r f — eiiiiii Totals se preeeeerconsse 38 6 9 27 18 | Oakland. ab tr sb po. 2. ly Jonovan, waeee + | O'Neil, 2d b Lange. 3d Sullivan, ee teeaeeee wae | Hardie, r f a teen aeeeee !) | Se, BSG Bhones. erewe ‘Sehmeer, 8 o Moskiman, p ........ ean, ee teen w wees | Totals Aeeee , wenn wens 34 27 4] Runs ees : 4 | Gilt Ede © seve a oat 6 | Base hits ........0010 5—10 | | and teeeeee eae . 0 2 Base hits ..... ayo 000 2 O— 4 Summary—Runs resp onsible for, Doyle 1, Moskiman 3. Two bas se hits Stanley, Harvey 2. Base on errors, Gilt Edge 2, Oakland 2 Bases on balls, off Doyle 1, off incdionee 2. Left on bases, Gilt Edge 6, Oakland 6. Struck out, by Doyle 3, by Moskiman 2 Double Jays, Hutch inson to Lochhead to Shana an. Time of game, 1:45, mpire, paah Smith. Offi cial scorer, G. A.
Newspaper Details
Sacramento Record Union
Sacramento, California, US
Mon, Sep 26, 1898
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Kristin O.
USA 19 Nov 2025
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