Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
M'NABB COMES TO THE RESCUE
And the Angels Play Errorless
Baseball.
An Antidote for an Overdose of
South-paw.
Ine Daddi66 are Defeated by q Lop-
sided Score = Base Hits and
Errors Come Together.
Baseball Notes.

"The rain of the night before had
made the tract lightning fast, and"--
we'll, that is what the horse reporter
would have said. but the same practical
conditions applied to the baseball game
yesterday afternoon. The diamond was
almost as smooth as billiard table, the
home players were in excellent condi-
tion, and the game was just such one
as would warm the heart OF ian into
many kinds Of enthusiasm.
Peter Nab did the twirling for the
Angels, and when be took his position
in the box it was apparent to the most
inexperienced observer that he had q
large and varied assortment OF curves
and "shoots" concealed upon his person.
These he proceeded to unload upon the
confiding batsmen of the San Francisco
team to their everlasting discontinue,
and in nine innings he allowed just four
hits. These came in at intervals sug-
gestive of Angels visits, and did less
damage than the base on balls that was
the instigation of the visitors only run.
Prof. Jack Tanning did the RESPONSE
BILE work for Uncle Henry's athletes.
The professor was feeling pretty well,
too, but the retainers of Count Wander
beck have lately had surfeit OF south
paw, and they had to get even on some
body. Tanning was put in against them
Just when they were ripe for revenge, and
the way they treated him in the first in
ming especially, was hardly in accord
ance with the eetablishedcanons OF hos
pitality.
That first inning was corker. Stat
ford got around to third base on four
wild ones,l Rasty's hit and Hanley's
tumble, but failed of the notch on Tred-
ways little tap to Sharp, who threw
him out at the plate. McCauley placed
q safe one in center field, on which
Rasty scored, and the best Dan Sweeney
could do WAS to hold Tredway at third
and McOauley at second. But Glenal-
vim followed him with drive out into
Levy's territory, which Rube could only
get back to the diamond to hold the
Los Angeles captain at second, after
both Wright and Tredway had skated
across the rubber. Reuben also failed
to field Lytle's single in q
clean manner, and Glenalvin
scored on the error. The next two men
were retired on short order, but the
game was beyond redemption.
In the third inning Pete Sweeney
squeezed in run for his employer by
grace of base on balls, steal Of sec-
ond and Danny Sweeney's hit to right
field.
The locals made one tally on their
fifth venture, on Tredway's force hit,
Dan Sweeney's muff Of McCauley's fly
and Glenalvin's single to right. Again
in the next inning they added three to
their score. Baldwin reached first by
virtue of clean hit, and base on balls
to his battery colleague forced him to
second. Then he purloined the third
bag, and as Spies threw too high Tor
Reitz's short arms, Baldwin came home
in walk and McNabb took second.
Stafford advanced the latter one bag on
q hit, but Wright poked an easy one
down to Power at first. That individual
put Rasty out easily enough, but in
herding McNabb back to third he du-
plicated Spies throw, and the bases
were cleared by the time the furry had
subsidized.
The score is appended: