The herald., 1893-05-20
YESTERDAYS GAME.


How the San Franciscos swatted Out
Another Victory.
Yesterdays game of baseball was al
most repetition of the one payed the
day before, except that the errtr column
was not so sadly overloaded. There
was the same game of see saw in the
score, and the same free and IHely bat
ting.
The pleasant weather brought the
ladies out in force and the grand stand
was we'll filled with beauty aud good
clothes. 1t may not be general, known,
but there are quite number of feminine
baseball cranks in Los Angeles, and they
never manage to miss gamt, ladies'
day or otherwise.
The new pitching rules haze borne
fruit these last two days in the way OF
hitting. In yesterdays game for the
first six innings, only one man Of the
Los Angeles team had been thrown out
at first, and in the whole game only
three perished in that way. TIE field
ers in both teams have more chances at
fly balls, and they have to earn their
salaries now, instead OF standing around
and seeing pitchers do all the work.
AS in yesterdays game, San Francisco
was the first to tally. Sharp walked to
first, but was forced at second on LEWIS
grounder to Glenalvin. A short passed
ball advanced Rube to second, and he
scored moment later on Carroll'H dou-
BILE to right field,
The Angels tied the score for about
minute in their half of the third. Nicol
hit for single, stole second, went to
third on wild pitch, and scored on
Hnlen's slow in-feld hit.
Uncle's boys swatted out couple of
runs when they came to the bat in this
inning. Levy and Carroll each hit for
one base, Hutchinson's tumble of the
latter advancing each one station. Work
then hit high one over Rasty's head,
scoring the two runners.
Again in the fourth inning the An
gels tied the score. Hutchinson reached
first on -Sharp's error OF desperately
hot one from Hutchinson's bat. Glen
alvin followed with single and Knell
then filed the bases with four poor ories
to Lytle. Lohman forced Hutch at the
plate, but Knell lost control and forced
in a run by making Hughes present of
his base, and Nicol's high .fy to left
made an opening for Lytle to steal the
plate. ,...st. &.
In the fifth inning the local team took
strong lead of four runs. three of which
were earned. McCauley forced Hulen
at second, but Hutchinson hit for two
bases and Glenalvin's single to center
sent both runners in. Lytle also hit for
two bases along the left field foul line,
and Lohman's base hit completed the
rnn-getting for the inning. la
The sixth inning was eventful.
Ebright started off with one to the
pitcher that was too hot to-handle. A
wild pitch in Spies's ribs advanced the
captain to second, and a wild throw by
Lohman put them both notch farther
along. A Texas Lacquer by Riley scored
them. Kfell was also hit by pitched
ball, and singles by Sharp and Levy sent
Riley to the rubber.
The seventh inning cav the visitors
again in the lead. Ebright walked to
first and took third on Powers single.
The latter stole second. Then with two
hands out, Nicol had Knell fairly struck
out, but the umpire thought otherwise
and sent him to first in walk, filling
the bases. Sharp then hit one down the
foul line, but as the bag was more than
half outside the line, and the ball tip
ped the outside corner, it was counted
safe and the hit registered for three
bases.
This was the end of the game SO far as
runs were concerned, as the Angels in
their two ventures failed to hit ball.
The score is as follows: