Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-29
A SINGLE RUN IN THE NINTH.
Roach Strikes Out Nine of His
Adversaries.
The Angeles Play Giltedged Ball and
Win Hands Down.
Roach Does Some Grand Pitching. He
was splendidly Supported by
Jack Newman-The Dukes
Win in the North.

The chance to make a double play
robbed Roach of the honor of shut
out.
The next moment, with two men out,
the Colonels squeezed in a little run,
and thus did they save coat of kalso-
mine.
1t was close call for the visitors, but
ga miss is as good as mile," sapiently
remarked Colonel Robinson, as he bit
off the end of another Perfecto.
The two Jacks are hard combina-
ton to down. They were both feel
ing very well yesterday.
The expression on "Sure Pop" Nc
Cauley's classical face in the ninth
was study.
With one man out the ball was
touched the bag and was about to
bag to make the double play and end
the game, but no one was on duty.
That made "Sure Pop" emile, but it
kodak artist on the grounds "Sure
L
the illustrated papers.
Just glare at this record. 1t will ex-
plain how the Colonels came within an
ace of shut out.
Jack Roach, known to fame as the
blonde adonis Of Los Angeles, was in
his element yesterday. How he did
pitch ballls
The heavy sluggers of the Oaklanders
could not locate the sphere worth
cent. This was especially the case when
there were men on bases.
Thrice did Turner, the terror, fan the
breezes which were waited acrosss the
grounds from Santa Monica.
O'Brien did likewise twice, and other
heavy hitters were also compelled to
bite the dust.
The Angels started off with run.
"Good Boy" Jimmy led off with trip
pie, which some people called "beaut."
Wright sent the sphere heavenward,
but Mannasau got under it. "Good
Boy" Jimmy scored on the throw.
Mannasau, the first Colonel up, got as
far as second where he expired as Roach
struck out Hutchinson and O'Brien, and
Carroll few out to HuleD.
The Angels secured the cipher mark
in the second.
1t looked as if the Colonels would
score in their half. O'Neill got as far as
| second, but the two Jacks held confab
and both retired to their positions look
| ing as mysterious as Pinkerton detec-
tives. The confab did the business as
Park Wilson failed to reach first on a
swat to Stafford.
The third was glorious venture on
the part of the Angelic aggregation.
Five big runs adorned the score board
at its conclusion.
Hulen and Roach each opened up
with base hits. Stafford sent hot one
through Whitehead, Hulen scoring and
Roach landing up at third.
Rasty Wright got in o timely hit and
Roach came trotting home at 2:10
| gait. McCauley was given four off color
balls which filled the bases.
Stafford Tailed on Tredway's out, and
Wright came in soon after on Glsnal-
WINS pop up, which O'Brien could not
| quite reach.
| Then Glenalvin did his star act. He
| started down to second and was hemmed
in by the Colonels. While they were
engaged in running him down, "Sure
Pop" McCauley came dashing home just
ahead of the ball.
That last innings put cinch on the
game, but all interest was not over.
+ Will the Colonels be shut out? That
was the question every one put 10 him
or herself, and the battle proceeded.
Runs then became scarce as twenty
gold pieces in the northwest. 1t was
| shut out on both sides until the ninth.
Roach did some tall work in the sew
enth which must not be overlooked.
Carroll, the heavyweight captain of the
Oaklands, led off with smashing two
bagger and went to third by knocking
poor Jimmy down as he was about to
catch ball.
The Colonels will score now. That is
what every other one said. Turner
came up to do or die. The best he could
do was to strike out. Whitehead tried
hard to run the bat against the ball, but
he struck out, too.
Then up came that rollicking high
roller with thesdainty moustache. Ref
erence is made to King Tip O'Neill,
Roach. from polite motives, allowed
him to 60 to first on four balls.
Wilson, the next man up, tried "Sure
Pop" with fly ball, and that settled it.
Carroll remained at third, and eyery-
body took off their hats to the blonde
Ad0nl9.
The Angels smashed out four runs in
the ninth. Roach started the fusilade
with two-bagger. Stafford promenad-
ed to first on four irregular ones sent
down by German. Wright reached first
and the bases were full.
Pop McCauley singled and brought in
two tallies. McCauley and Wright did
their great combination act, and the
latter came home while the Colonels
were attempting to run McCauley down,
The latter scored later on Lytle's hit
past the initial bag.
The Oaklsnds got in their solitary run
in the ninth, after two men had been
retired, by a lucky bit that bounded
over Stafford's head.
| Ladies' and gentlemen and small BOYS
the official score is appended
Los ANGELHs.
\ " p