inrtc visuurB m me eignm provea easyouts. The locals thought they had itsure, and went oat in order in their half.The viiitors. however, don’t die easy, theyp’ay ball and understand all the tricks of the game, .both fair and unfair, and inthis the last inning they proved that they are experts at “dirty” ball playing anddon't hesitate to play that way if it is necessary to win. Bchooley, the first man up, picked out a nice single, and the whole nine began yelling and coaching, some of them going inside of, the diamond. It was enough to rattle a wooden man, and finally, when the umpire got the gang quieted down, five bits in succession had resulted in three runs, and tho score was tied The Buhuquet had the last time at the bat, and Kens wax promised an increase of salary fbr a base hit. The little third baseman picked up Crawford’s home run stick and made a swipe at the first ball pitched. The crowd yelled itself hoarse, and when the ball was finally re turned to the diamond Keas was perched on third. Voelkert went out on a foul, but Jets, who had his mad up, stepped up and lined her out for two bases, sooring Keas and winning his own game.The attendance numbered about 1 000, and it was one of the most exeiting games of the season. “Bpike” Brady umpired, I but did not give entire satisfaction. Be