ELEVEN INNINGS.A Great Game of Ball.1'he greatest game of bill ever played h-.re wj» that on fridry even mg lot between th** (iilbert Plains and Grandview teams and irom begin-mg to end w ts a regular ‘* pearh from the spectator, point of yiew, being replete with br.Iliant worn t) »th bv the battene-* and fielder^ It w*a partn utarlv a pit* her gimr. hits being few and scattered i he visit r-. got two runs in their fir-.!innings on errors, one of them being lorlt; ed home bv Robertson, the fourth man up being hit by pit- h r In h.ir third the\ got t*u more through error, by short and pit hei This finished the*r storing, and for th* Jullowing eight innings they tallied ip cyphers through the clever wotk at th*. battery and fielder.Up to the end of the fourth inning, he visitors succeeded in keeping Grandview from scoring, and thlt; w ore was four to nothing in the i o-*r. and things lo k d blui to thta! San In the tilth l as lor tiros* fie ball tlt; field, but the fielder la:!* d manipulate it properly \'an e li t ut a long drive to right field, but mi) sut» edded in making it a single. I'ayl -r going t* * third, i arins fannedM Harper hit a fly to pitcher and here were two **ut Van e puri fined wcond in the interval. Rita Gerald zlt;s. a glt;«*d '.mash at the ball, but the .irl ltr failed to handle it, and in the inters al Taylor and Vance cro*»eu he home pi ate, Ritz. going to second. Hume hit a grounder, whilt; h was ambled and Kit/ r* a tied third, and •*hile they were trying to cut him oh flume sprinted to second Raw on rut wa.s not fielded slurp!y, anu he landed on first ahead of the ball, Eitr orutng home. Hume tried to steai .hird. but ia::cd, and the idc «wa