Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
TWO GAMES AND TWO VICTORIES
The Angels Play Baseball All
the Afternoon.
Balsz and McNabb Both Put Up
Excellent Box Work.
The Local Batsmen Hit the Ball Hard
and Safely-The League Season
Closed with q Blaze
of Glory.

Two defeats in one day, and the sec
ond almost shut-out.
That is what the Dukelets suffered al
the hands Of the Angels yesterday after
noon.
"Kid" Baldwin let in the solitary run
in the second game by an injudiclcue
throw to third, much to the regret OF
the Los Angeles fans, who were dead set
on seeing big row of ciphers.
The day was perfect one, and my
what crowd filled the grand stand, the
bleechers and kindergarten, while there
were many carriages. There were about
5000 people who witnessed the last game
of the season, to be played in Los Ange
les, and that postponed game which was
to be played off.
Both games were characterized by
heavy slugging on the part of the
Angels, their hits being punched so
effectively as to practically win both
games in the first innings. And both
Louie Bslsz and Peter were in their
element yesterday. They had such
an aggregation OF curves and
shoots that San Jose could do
nothing with them. San Jose played
spiritless games and were outfielded, 4,
outbatted and the Angels literally wiped
up the ground with them. The only
feature OF their play was the surprising
record of "Big Bill' Everett, who went
in to pitch for Harper in the fifth inning
of the first game, the latter having re.
ceived telegram announcing the death
Is H. IL hat ~
allowed only one hit, and that was one
OF Pop McCauley's big three-baggers,
and famed out several of the safest bat
ters of the team, besides making some
beautiful assists.
The first game was called promptly at
/ O'Clock, and Jimmy Stafford imme-
.diately swatted hot liner out into right
field which Stallings let go by, Jimmy
taking third. "Pop" walked to first
and Rasty hit to Everett at short, who
tried to head off Jimmy at the home
plate, but couldn't. Tredway hit
hot one to Everett, who fumbled
it, and "Pop" scored. Glenalvin
went to first on balls, and
Lytle hit safely for single, letting in
Wright and filling the bases, with not
man out. The crowd by this time was
bowling itself hoarse. and the excite
ment grew. Tredway scored on passed
ball, and Baldwin hit grounder to
handsome Mr.. Dooley, who couldn't get
back to first with it in time. "Kid"
Hulen swat ted safe single to center
and Glenalvin and Lytle scored on it.
With seven runs and no one out Balsz.
Stafford and McCauley went out on flies
and the demoralized Dukelets wandered
discontentedly in to the bench.
The San Joses were unable to make
close enough connection with the ball to
score in their half, but made one score,
and the only one, in the second inning,
McGucken being brought in by liner
past third by Stallings. In this inning
Tredway made brilliant running catch
for high foul across the line, for which
he was cheered.
From this time on the Dukes were not
in it to any appreciable extent, gener-
ally going out in one, two, three order
before Balez's inimitable delivery, and
the safe fielding of the home team. In
the ninth they had chance for run,
but did not accept it. Denny hit a beau
tiful three bagger to left center. Stall
lipgs got to first on balls and capri
cots" Strong, who took Harper's place
at bat, struck out. Clark got his base
on balls, but Everett hit little one to
Bslsz and Denny was forced out at
home, Dooley tanning out.
The Angels made run in the third,
and two in the fourth, and from then
on to the end of the game went out IN
short order, not being able to get onto
"Big Bill's" delivery.
This closed the series out of which the
Angels came with four games to their
credit.
The score: