Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
THIS MAKES THREE STRAIGHT.
The Colonels Again Laid Out
by the Angels.
Columbus Day and Ladies' Day Too
Much For Them.
An Immense Crowd Out at tho Park to
See an cld-Fashioned Singing
Match-Some Baseball
Notes.


anniversary of the discovery OF America
and the hundreds of pretty and attrac-
tive ladies at Athletic park yesterday
afternoon proved rather disastrous to
the hopes of Colonel Robinson's young
bslltossers, for they dropped the third
consecutive game to the locals, in the
presence of over three thousand people.
And it was as good-natured a crowd as it
was large, applauding visitors and To-
Gals alike.
The spectators saw one of those good
old-time hitting contests, at least it was
such game on the part of the Los An
geles team. The Oaklands did not have
go good success in the first part OF the
game, but later they connected with
McNabb's curves in a pretty lively man
ner. Indeed, there was 80 much "play"
in the game that darkness prevented
the compilation of the last inning, but
everyone had get his moneys worth.
McNabb wes in the box for the home
team, and for the first half of the game
held his opponents at safe distance
from the score board. Horner was not
so fortunate, as the visitors commenced
to score from the very start. Park
Wilson, cousin Park" has been indis-
posed these last few days, which ma
terially weakens the Oakland team,
both at the bat and in the field. Col.
Robinson says, however, that he will be
all right today, and will be found at the
old stand in today's game.
But this is not to the point as to how
the victory was won and lost yesterday
afternoon. The Angels earned two out
of three runs in the first inning. With
one hand out, Rasty sent hot bounder
to Irwin at short, but it was fumbed,
and Rasty was given life. Tredway
followed him with a single, and Pop
placed double in left that scored Rasty.
Glenalvin then came in with one of his
justly celebrated emergency hits, and
before the disturbance settled down,
both Tredway and McCauley had scored.
The second inning was Slso productive
of an earned run for the local team.
Hulen beat out little one in front of
the plate, and was advanced to second
on McNabb's sacrifice. Stafford g single
advanced MIN to third, from which base
he scored on the throw-in of Rasty's
long fly to right field,
In the fourth inning five more runs
were added to the Angels ecore. Bald
win started the procession with a
double, and stole third while Hulen was
striking out. Stafford also found
double which scored Baldwin. Rasty
was then given first on called balls, and
McCauley sent eingle to left that
scored both Stafford and Rasty Then
McCauley stole second base, went to
third on short passed ball and scored
on Browns high throw to Hutchinson.
And then Oakland got in and scored
their first run in two days. Lange
started the difficulty with adouble, stole
second ana scored on Carroil's single.
Brown followed with double to left on
which Carroll tried to score. but quick
throw home by Hulen headed the run
ner off, who tried to return to third.
Brown in the meantime had almost
reached third, and Stafford by bit of
refined work struck both out.
Tredway started the seventh inning
with q single to center and went to third
on McCauley's hit. Then when the ball
was thrown to second to head off Pop,
Tredway purloined tally. Gienalvin's g
sacrifice advanced the old gentleman to
third and Lytle's similar hit scored him.
Baldwin got to first on Carroll's error,
took second on wild pitch, and scored
en- Hulen's single.
Oakland also scored in their half on a
hit by Irwin, Glenalvin's error OF
O'NeilPs bounder and Hulen's low
throw of Germans in-feld swat.
In the eighth the Angeles added two
to their score on double by McCauley,
singles by Glenalvin and Lytle. and Car
rolls error.
The visitors then turned in and piled
up four runs in their half of the eighth
inning. Errors and bases on balls cut
as much figure as hits, as the fast ap-
preaching darkness made clean fielding
almost an impossibility.
Yet for all of that they started in to
play the ninth inning, but when the
locals had got one man across the plate,
two on bases, and only one out, the
handsome Tip allowed the game to be
terminated at the end OF the eighth.
Mr.. Lysons's official words and figures
follow:
LOS ANGELES.