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MILLER PROVES NO PODDING.affirthea neOur Colored Phemom Pitches a Great jGame Against Chicaco.fltcttheLOCALS HOWEVER CAN’T HIT. IchaextAnd the Colts Win Out— Dahlen and the Mighty Sohrtver Fall Victims to the Deceptive Curves, and Fan the Air—Graham and Beal Alone FindGriffith. | in Tantlenf ii eideaItfindwasItthe'agaThe locali and the Chicago White gec( Stockings met at the ball park yesterday I afternoon, and while as was expected I f Chicago won out, the locals put up a very creditable game and made the league mea play hard to win. Miller was in the box and the oolts found him no pudding. He had all his speed with him ^ and was very stingy with his kits. In all I ^ he was hit safely but 12 times and wss particularly effective at critical times. He A pitched a muoh better game than Griffith I’01 and with a team with him such as the colts would have been an easy winner. *ts The other boys put up a remarkably good holding game, in fact about the best they have played this season, and Miller was given almost perfect support. Still, j though, the difference between profes* Qac sionals and amateurs was everywhere Qp{ apparent. It was a real pleasure to see Qjjj the out fielders work. A half dozen hard hits that looked like safe hits and wouldtitleprichave been with our fielders were stopped c^e by bursts of speed. Ryan and Parrott an(j both made sensational running oatches. ^ The fielding of Dahlen, Parrott, Decker s^0 and Irwin was almost perfect and ^all the quartette worked like clock work and ceg( without an error.enpnossee:tundiaiThe Dubuques though, while not so well practiced or so keen and ready to j take advantage of opportunities, played a 8lre great game and proved themselves worthy pett antagonists,and lost through their inability j^a! to bat. Graham and Beal alone found the gCQ ball safely, each for two hits. The others, 0f k while they hit the ball all right, were out of luck and oould not place it safely. Another feature of the game, beside Miller’s pitching I beg was Graham's catching and throwing to | Qie| second base. Ryan, Dahlen and two others spoiled possible scores before they Th( could be made to realize that stealing of second base was very dangerous, in fact j0r{ almost impossible.For three innings Miller proved a perfect enigma, but in the fourth Dahien broke the ice by smashing out a home run, the longest hit ever made on the grounds. Lange and Irwin both brought in scores on their singlesIn the fifth the colts gave a great bat-exhibition five hits netting five scores.Two runs came in on the seventh, making the Chicagos total 10.Dubuque failed to get a man across the rubber until the fifth. Several got to bases but died there. In the fifth BealSpaSoeSillThlt;lerjThiTthose wbyscored on a wildG. ah a m a jq duplicated Dah-tecs home run in the seventh, and Bealalso counted on his own hit and an error, making three for Dubuque.There was au unusually large crowd present for a week day game and all were well pleased with the exhibi tion. The Chicagos are on their way to Sioux City for a series of games with that team.ThearethalSimsac!litt!mi]prooneve
Newspaper Details
Dubuque Daily Herald
Dubuque, Iowa, US
Tue, Oct 02, 1894
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Austin P.
MN, USA 07 Aug 2018
Other Publications Near Dubuque, Iowa
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