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8tasrd11alm‘88annttyeyonathotioensr-m-?nt»?erennyforot-Itfi.illod50air50,aee\ oftonuystlayac-i.ia-le-raacd,ea-altorelitatiereg*ogiiapadsayaiiia6'OfU’l311Ofir-1 ktermheBeiy-at.rlyidsmeralc-?0,aresn.iheJurativela1tharia»raill;alliltyp.aymg once a week wa shewn In the baae running of the visitors. They were on their toea at all times and ready to take advantage of every opportunity. Two or three tried to pilfer bases but were neatly trapped by Baby Graham whose auperb throwing made them hug the bases. Pears succeeded in striking out only four of the locals. The Dubuque* did not have their strongest team up Keas was sick and Lee played third, hile Voelkert took Jess’ place in rightfield.Dubuque went first to the bat, and Kopp, the first man up, picked out a single. Crawford advanoed him to third with another, and he soored on Taylor's single, Crawford going out at third. Graham and Beal went out on infield hits. Everett scored for the visitors in their half. An error by Crawford put him on first, and Gmpau’s hit allowed him to cross the plate.Tne Dubuques added another in the seoond. Lee, who had drove out a single, scoring on a hit by Brown. The visitors failed to count in their half, their hits re suiting In easy grounders and easy hits.The third netted two for the locals After Crawfprd struck out, Taylor lined out a single and stole second,scoring oa Graham’s two bagger. Grahamcounted on Beal’s single Beal was caught at second on fielder’s choice of Lee’a easy grounder. Brown made bis second hit, but L:e ended the ran getting by being caught at the plate. The visi tors got one in their half. Miller gave Giealv n a bate on balls and then settled down and struck out the next two, Jant-zen got to fi st on Taylor’s fumble of his grounder, Gienaivin going to third Pls?* hit to Lje, who lost his head and attempt ed to catch Glenalv n between third andhome, the result being the runner scored, and Pears was safe at first, The next batter, however, ended the agony by ■triking oat.It was one, two three for the locals in their half of the fourth, but the visitors got two, tieing the score on Everett’s two bagger and singles by Dooley and Glen alvln. The Dubuques broke the tie by scoring one in the fifth. Taylor hit safely for a base and scored on hits by Graham and Beal. The visitors were easy victims in their half, though the looals did some great playing. With one man out, Borchsrs hit for three bases bat the next two couldn’t connect and he died on third.Voelkert Miller and Kopp were content tohit the ball in the sixth and retire,but the visitos look a big lead. Jan’.zen got first on balls. Pears bit to Crawford, presenting a splendid opoortunity for a double play. Crawford let the ball go by him and both runners were safe. A three-master by Everett a moment later scored both of them. Everett scored on Lee’s bad throw to first of Campau'a grounder. Campau crossed the rubber when Crawford let Graham’s throw to oatch him at second go by him. This made the score 8 to 5 and ended the run getting. Miller, instead of getting discouraged, only took a f esh grip on the ball. Only seven of the visitors foed him. Four struck out, one went out on a high fly to Beal, and two got to base on infield errors. York, one of them, was caught. The lead of the visitors knocked all the sand out of the locals, and in the remaining three innings they were unable to do anything. Pears was no more effective, but luck was not with them. They hit the ball, but the splendid fielding of the visitors made outs out of seemingly safe hits and prevented any scoring.The crowd that was in attendance was a complete surprise. The grand stand and bleachers were crowded, many ladies being present, and the attendance numbered fully 1,200 The magnificent work of Miller and Graham won theadmiration of all. Taylor also made a made a good impresiion, but for two un fortunate errors. He is the best base runner in the nine and a good batsman. Beal made a fair showing, making one good catch. Ha is a splendid thrower and his throwing from doep center cutting off a runner at the plate ’fas the feature of the game. He is a little alow thoughand it was oomplained he held the bail too long.John Lee umpired and gave perfect satisfaction, his judgment on balls and atrikes was questioned at no time by either the visitors or the locals.The visitors are a gentlemanly set of Jaily. good natured feilows. They are athletes and ball players from tha word go, and while Millar prevsatad thtm giv-to en] plaini certai damsThlt;compaccouTheT.Highfinish supp the p sis tbno tr foun TlexanmagfcunA |■pea gcsu cook uadspoistis Vdam: meal maywho!AntN Pra: vict an towi day. galeingthroandtenia pothecoalkillsfataliveage,■pecsnTnoaSunrouileasatgivivisifair thir ■Ion mui Chii at 5am] on trouiTandnigcroseriforiTblt;anditsderismthetrifThantgarDi001001aniat
Newspaper Details
Dubuque Daily Herald
Dubuque, Iowa, US
Thu, Aug 30, 1894
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Austin P.
MN, USA 03 Aug 2018
Other Publications Near Dubuque, Iowa
Sunday Morning Telegraph
Dubuque Daily Telegraph
Dubuque Daily Herald
Dubuque Democratic Herald
Dubuque Witness
