Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
A GAME THAT WAS OF GINGER,
A Question Of Who Could Hit
Hardest.
The Angels Take a Lively Game From
the ColOnels.
Hitting That was Fast and Furious-A
Game That Was Not Out Until
the Last Man Was
Retired.

Talk about your pyrotechnic displays
Yesterdays game OF baseball at th'
Athletic park was one OF that kind, an(
no mistake. There were mistakes, 0
course-errors of judgment and execu
tion-but there was an abundance o
ginger, and good hard hitting enough t.
satisfy the most fastidious taste.
1t was not a pitchers battle by any
means. Horner and Bslsz were the re-
sponsible parties in that line, and each
had an off inning. Aside from thii
they were each hit rather freely, though
Balsz had little the best of it. Hor.
ner was very wild at times, and gave
several fatal bases on balls.
But the game was not out until the
last man had been retired. In the
seventh the Colonels took squirt, and
instituted rapid finish that came near
landing them winners. Against the
odds of IL to they pulled along until
in the last half of the ninth, with the
second and third bases occupied, a clean
hit meant tied score.
The feature of the game was Tred-
ways batting.
The local team scored the fret run at
their first attempt. After Stafford had
been retired at first, Rasty was given a
base on balls, and was sent home on
Tredway's ground hit that rolled into
tall grass before McQuaid could catch
up with it. The efforts of the batters
following, however, failed to produce
any more tallies.
Again in the third inning the Angels
took streak of batting, accompanied
by little wildness on the part Of Mr..
Horner, and few fielding errors, and
the result was total of seven runs. 1t
happened thuely: With one hand out,
Rasty was giveu first on balls. Tired
way followed him with double, on
which Wright scored. McCauley fol.
lowed with hit, and Tredway scored.
Four wild ones to both Glenalvin and
Lytle filed the bases, and Baldwin con-
nected with one for single. Then the
Oaklands indulged in little wild
throwing, and before the trouble was
over the bases were clear again. Hits
by Balsz and Stafford netted another
run.
II the fourth inning, Tredway opened
up with three base hit, his third long
distance hit of the game. McCauley
sent him across the plate on single TO
left.
The Colonels broke the ice in their
half OF the fifth inning. O'Neill led off
with single, on which Tredway's error
allowed him to 60 to second. A double
by Park Wilson sent him home, and
singles by Cantillion and Hutchinson
sent in another run.
Again in the sixth the Angels scored
twice, Glenalvin and Lytle crossed the
plate on force hit by the former,
double by the latter and Hulen's single.
Also in the following venture the home
team scored. Tredway made his fourth
consecutive hit. An error by O'Neill
and hit by Lytle did the business.
Almost repetition OF the third was
made in the seventh. Oakland's bat.
teries got in aud danced and piled up
six tallies before the side was retired.
Lange, Brown, O'Neil, Wilson and Hor-
ner hit safely; three errors by Stafford
and base on balls were the factors that
contributed to the disaster. And in the
next inning they added two to their
score on an error by Hulen and two hits.
The official score tells the rest of the