Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
THE PROUD DUKES SLAUGHTERED
The Angels Indulge in a Ter
rife Cannonading.
Lookabaugh Pasted for Seventeen
Base Hits.
Tredway Makes Three Three-Baggers
BaIsz Pitches Winning Ball-The
Colonels Unable to Gauge
Fanning-NOtes.
Eighteen to four!


Fanning-NOtes.
Eighteen to four!
That was the story of yesterday e
game at the conclusion of the ninth in
ming.
The Angels were at the long end of the
score and in consequence there was
great rejoicing in local baseball circles
last evening.
1t was great slugging match, but the
smuggling was principally done by angels
without wings.
There was a great crowd out, fully
1900 people watching the humbling of
the proud Dukes. 1t was jolly, good
natured crowd and they got value for
their money in shouting themselves
hoarse. 1t was a great day for the Los
Angeles baseball club and everyone went
home singing its praises.
Nick Lookabaugh, the crack twirler OF
the San Jose club, was on deck. He
had all his speed with him and large
assortment OF slow curves. The Angels
got on to his combination and the way
they treated Mr.. Lookabaugh was rather
unkind. The ball was smashed all over
the lot and under the carriages, and when
the sun went down last night seventeen
base hits of all varieties had been
charged up against Lookabaugh. 1t was
veritabie slaughter after the first in
ming. The. Dukes watched the can
nonading of their pet twirler with pro-
found Astonishment. Duke Finn
moved around uneasily. He was very
much elated over the attendance, but
somehow he could not find seat to suit
him. He tried twelve different seats,
but the locals kept up the hammering
all the same. In despair, Duke Finn
came up town and drowned his disap-
pointment in orange phosphates and
other such beverages.
President Vanderbeck was in his ele-
ment. His gilt-edged combination of ALI
round players has just about struck its
gait, and the victory yesterday ties the
Dukes for the lead in the race for the
pennant.
Balsz was in the box for the home
team, and he pitched a great game.
Hits were few and far between, Dooley
being the only Duke able to connect
with the ex-amateur. Balsz struck out
some of the best batters of the visiting
combination, and only one player in all
white trotted down to first on balls.
The Dukes will have another tanning
contest with Balsz before they leave the
citrus belt.
The game opened up rather disas-
trously for Los Angeles. Glenalvin was
spiked in the first innings by Duke
sliding against his knee. It made a
nasty cash, and Glenalvin was obliged
to withdraw from the game, Stafford
taking his place at second. Old Pop
McCauley was made captain, and the
veteran first baseman distinguished him
self as skipper, as the score goes toshow.
The Dukes opened up in pennant-
winning style and made two tallies in
their first venture, and San jose stock
was in the ascendancy as the Angels
failed to make the circuit. Everett, who
led off with q hit, scored on Dooley's
smash to left field, and the first baseman
scored on Denny's hit to the same terri
tory.
The Angels banged out four in the
second, and there was great rejoicing on
all sides. Stafford went to first on balls
but was forced out at second on New
mans swat. Rogers followed with
base hit. Hulen got his bases on balls,
thus filing the bases. Balsz struck out
and Newman Tailed on Ebright's fail
ing to negotiate one sent in his territory
by Wright. Three Angels galloped
home on Tredway's three-bagger and the
enthusiasm was terrific. There wvs no
scoring in the third, but in the fourth
the bleachers again went wild as the
Angels made four more runs. Balsz led
off with a twO-bagger and scored on
Wright's smash over the first bag.
Wright scored on Tredway's three
bagger to center field. Pop nearly
knocked Ebright off his feet with line
drive, Tredway scoring.
San Jose made one in their half after
Balsz struck out two men, on smashes
by Dooley and Stalling.
The Angels got in two more in the
fifth. Balez got his base ON balls and
tailed on Wright's Dagger. Nc.
Cauley sent out beauty, and McVey
made great running catch, but
Wright scored on the throw.
San Jose was out in one, two, three
order.
The Angels got in two men in the
lucky sixth. Stafford went to first on
balls and scored on Newman's three
Dagger, and the Los Angeles right-fielder
came home on Rogers's hit. San Jose
made one in their half, principally on
Newman's error.
In the seventh the Angels added two
more to their already large score. 1t
happened thusly: Wright got to first
by being struck by pitched ball, and
scored on Tredway's three-baoger., Nc
CAuley's sky-scraper was captured in
the outfield, but Tredwey tailed on the
throw
-Four more tallies were gathered in by
Los Angeles in the eighth. Newman
sent the sphere through Ebright's legs,
and reached first in consequence. Rog-
ers sent the sphere down to Dooley, who
threw wildly to head off Newman at
third, and the result was that an Angel
reached Denny,s stamping ground. Two
Angels tailed on Huleni's drive to the
fence, the catcher throwing the sphere
to second instead of capturing man at
the home plate. Balsz got to first on
Everett's muff. Wright was presented
with his base by Lookabaugh sending
down four wild ones. Two scored on
Old Pops smash to the center-feld
The Dukes failed to tally, and the game
was at an end and Lookagaugh wasn't t
sorry. The score:
Los AN0 ELEs.
ABB R BIZ sB 20 T.
M Wright, G. f.t.','.--.......... 4 3 g ! 9
McCauley. LIST b........... O13
Hasamaear, s.--........ o Q 0 l 3 U
VA h n n n