Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
The Angels Again Beaten in the
Last Innings.
Jerry Denny Makes the First Home
Run.
Seventeen Innings without . Tally-A
Great Exhibition OF Ball Playing
witnessed by Thou
sand People.

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there must have been thousand peo
pie present. The game was a corker
1t was a ten-innings game, and there
were enough sharp and exciting plays to
please the most fastidious. After the
first innings it settled into pitchers
battle, and gallant battle it was.
GOOD START.
The Angels opened up in pennant
winning style, scoring three runs in the
first innings. Wright led off with
base hit. Tradway followed
with two Dagger, and both scored
on Glenalvin's two-base hit, Glen get
ting captured in attempting to make
the hit triple. 1t was close call, but
the umpire gave Glenalvin out. Nc
Cauley got his base on balls. Hasa
maear's high pop was taken possession
of by Everett. Newman reached the
initial on Everett's error, and McCauley
scored on Everett's muff of Hulen's fly,
thus giving Los Angeles three runs.
This set the crowd in good humor, but
they were not jubilant very long.
with base hit. Everett got his base
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score, but Ebright lined it out to "Pop"
McCauley who nothing loath accepted
the sphere, and in addition got Ever
EFT off first base. With two out,
matters began to look more hopeful
The brighter aspect did not last very
long. Jerry Denny gave the California
league sample of what he used to do
when he played in the National league.
He sent the ball clean over the left field
fence. bringing in three runs. Dooley
struck out, making the score 8 to 8 at
the end Of the first. 1t certainly looked
as if the game would be characterized
by some heavy slugglng, but the reverse
was the case, as the pitchers took
hand in the contest.
GREAT BALL PLAYING.
The players settled down to earnest
work after the first innings, and errors
were few and far between. Los Angeles
and San Jose were both retired in
speedy style in the second. The same
order OF things prevailed in the fourth.
In fact, only three men went to the bat
for either side. The fifth innings was
on either side to reach first.
:. 1t looked as if the Angels would score
in the sixth. McCauley got his base
on balls and reached second on Hasa
maear's sacrifice. Newman was caught
out in the outfeld. An attempt was
made to captain McCauley off second,
but the latter went to third on the over
throw. "Kid" Hulen came up. A hit
meant a run, but the prayers of the
assembled multitude did not bring forth
the desired result. Hulen smote the
ball, but it only reached the pitcher,
and the third baseman was an easy out
at first.
A CLOSE CALL.
The visitors came within an ace of
scoring in their venture. McVey failed
to reach first on a drive to Hulen.
Everett reached first on gentle pat
past Roach. Elright was out by tip
to Roach, which might have been
turned into double play if Roach had
picked up the ball with a little more
celebrity.
1t was to at the beginning OF the
seventh and the fans were getting more
and more excited. The Angels were re-
tired in short order. In the San Jose
half, Dooly led off with two bagger
and went to third on Clark's sacrifice
hit, but he never came home. Roberts
was caught by "Kid' Hulen and Look
abaugh also tried the "kid" with line
hit, but he found the sphere at the in
itial bag.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
The eighth did not occupy much time.
Tredway struck out and Glenalvin fol-
lowed suit. McCauly failed to reach
first on drive to the pitcher. In the
San Jose half, Stallings was out a first
on biff to Hasamaear. McVey reached
first on hit and Everett's pop up be-
tween Glenalvin and Newman fell to
the ground safely, but a timely double
play by Hasamaear, Glenalvin and Nc
Cauley on Ebright's drive settled the
visitors and the fans breathed freely
again.
The Angels we're out in one, two. three
style, and there was general murmur
of expectancy when the San Joses came
up for their half of the ninth. Jerry
Denny was the first man up. There was
sigh of relief when Hulen captured
his foul sky-scraper. DOoley lined the
sphere out to Hasamaear, but Hulen,
who was over-anxious, injudiciously
went after the ball, and Dooley reached
first. Clark followed with base hit.
TRYING ON THE NERVES.
With two men on bases and only one
out, things were trife trying for the
spectators who were tied up in the
success OF the Angels, but Roach was
equal to the emergency. He struck
Roberts out, the crowd applauding his
good work, and when he did likewise
with Lookabaugh the Los Angeles south
paw was given an ovation.
"A ten-lnning game" remarked q
number of people as they leaned back
in their seats.
The Angels made gallant attempt to
score in the tenth, after two men were
disposed of. Rogers struck out and
Roach failed to reach the initial on
smash to Everett. Wright reached first
on Denny's wide throw to first. He
stole second, and went to third in the
attempt of San Jose to capture him off
second. Tredway came up, and nearly
everyone was hoping for hit. A single
meant run and in all probability q
victory. Tredway dashed the sphere
out. bot it fell little short, McVsy
capturing the ball, thus shutting off
Los Angeles at the critical point.
THEIR USUAL LUCK.
The Dukes had their proverbial luck
with them. Stallings :eiled to reach
Arst on 4 drive to Glenslyin. Acvsy