The herald., 1893-10-28
Los ANGELES, s. OAKLAND 8,
The Angels Bat Out a Victory
with Ease.
The Game Was Practically Won in
the First Inning.
Grifnth Gave Two Hits In the EARLY Part
of the Game, and Then Held the
Opponents Down to
Two More.

Yesterday was another ideal baseball
day, and the ladies appreciated the fact
and took advantage OF it in numbers. II
has been surmised that great manv oil
them went out with the idea that Peter
Nab was to do the twirling, for this same
Peter is decided favorite among the
gentler cranks that infest Athletic park.
But while McNabb did not pitch yester-
day, the fannesses were not inconeolably
disappointed for the Angels appeared
to have molted the obstructions to their
batting eyes, and before the game was
ons-third over they had piled up enough
runs to guarantee thsm victory. Still
there was lots of shouting left for the
latter end OF the game.
Perhaps it was the fact OF its being
ladies' day that stimulated Count Van
derbeck's swatters up to concert pitch.
Che Angels always did despise to have
crankesses witness a defeat, and on Fri
days they always do pzetty near their
best. Jack Horner, who has been pitch
ing particularly successful ball for
Oakland for q couple of years, has an
other theory upon which to account for
the loss of yesterdays game, but "qui
perd peche," az they say IN Pasadena.
Los Angeles opened proceedings by
Irwin and DUNCAN both getting base
hits. Then both stole base. Parrotts
single scored Erwin, and Reitz's three.
bagger would have done the same for
both DUNCAN and Parrott if the latter
had not been caught off first base and
run down. However, Glenalvin hit a
clean single and sent Reitz home with
total of three tallies for the inning.
In their half Oakland got one run.
Hernon beat out an infield hit and went
to second on wild throw. Van Haltren
hit for one base, and Hines was given
permission to walk to first. Denny
popped the ball into the air to the
pitcher. Hardie then hit to the second
baseman, who managed to head off
Hines, and the ball was returned to the
plate in time to catch Van Haltren,
who was trying to score from second on
the stroke.
In the third inning the Angels made
two more tallies. Parrott hit for one
base and Reitz sacrificed him TO second.
Glenalvin followed with single, and
Parrott kept on running aud beat the
Oail III. OlcEdlFlh tOoh tllIu Uh u WIN
throw to prevent him from stealing sec.
ond, and scored on Griffith's base hit.
The Angels made one in the eighth
inning in a peculiar manner. Griffith
went to second on double, and started
for third when McNabb's fly fell into
Cantillion's hands in right field. The
latter threw the ball to O'Neil at sec
ond, who evidently thought the ball
would get to third base quicker if he did
not touch it. But the pail sailed un-
molested between third and home, and
Griffith Tailed on the faux xpas-another
Pasadena expression.
Oakland also gathered couple of
runs in the eighth. Speer hit one to
Irwin that he failed to handle, and
Horner dropped one in center field that
Brazee" had trouble with. Hernon
advanced Speer to third by forcing
Homer out at second, and Van Haltren
did the same for Hernon but scored
Speer. The latter, after stealing sec--
ond, scored ON Denny's double-which
the latter tried to stretch to three bases
but failed at ths next to the last mo-
ment.
M