The morning call., 1893-04-21

progress OF the game. No doubt nearly
everybody on the grounds, when they
learned thar little Willie was going in
against Oakland's crack pitcher, Mr. Grit
fifth, harbored a sneaking idea that it would
be disastrous day for Willie. But Willie
Five Cents" was all right. He passed up
a very speedy ball that lodged the bat in a
manner surprising Ia see.
And that wasn't all, Those Los Angeles
orange-growers fell onto the balls that Mr..
Griffith pitched at times like lot of circus
hands driving tent pins. They simply
mauled the unfortunate spheroid all over
the lot.
The game will be protested by Colonel T.
Provoked Robinson. The basis of his kick
rests upon the fact that blr. Umpire Nc
Donald called Collapy out for being hithby
batted ball when it was a forced run. The
decision, whether right or wrong, had no
eftrct upon the result OF the game.
The Los Angeles manager hired a new
hand, and put him to work in left field. The
new hand is Mr.. Cantillion, of whom you
have heard. He is good ball-player and a
nard worker al every stage of the game.
Yesterday he had no chance to especially
distinguish himself except at the bat, and
there he was extingulshed instead.
The two errors that Earle made yesterday
came In the nature of a surprise because ii
had been understood that Earle had gone
out OF the errur-makins business some time
ago. Both errors were costly and that made
them seem worse, too.
When game is Won from the topenders
by team that has been lowering close to
the bottom, and the score is as lopsided rs it
was yesterday, il is interesting to know
just how it was all done.
Los Angeles opened the proceedings and
made two talies during the first encounter.
Wright stopped the first ball that came up
the lane ana sent 1t out 10 left for two
base hit. Hulin singled and Wright scored
thereon. Sprlghtly Papa McCauley flew out
TO Hunky Hines AID Hutchinson was put
out At first by Earle, assisted by the same
a little weak swatlet then meandered down
TO Irwin prOpe He'd by n bat in the hands OF
Captain Glenaivin, but Mr.. Irwin became
tangled up IN the eXtremities of himself and
failed to shoot the ball over TO Earle in time
TO put out the Los Angeles orator. The
orator then stole second. Lytle then dupli-
Gated the previous play exactly. He hit to
Irwin; Irwin got the ball to Earle when IL
was everlasinely late, and Lytle stole
| second soon after, while Hulen scored.
"Puente Pete" Lohman struck out and
| closed the exercises.
The coloneIs speedy bal-players failed
TO score until the fifth. Mr.. Lindley's men
had secured one more in the first half of
the fifth by series of little its that were
each one accompanied Gy an error in the
field. Earle started it by dropping Can
tlliOn's fly ball. Cantilhon went to second
when NicOl bit a short one 70 Irwin ana
went out a first. Wright also went ont at
I
past Earle-a difficult feat of itSef-and
CantilliOn scored before the ball was recov-
cred McCauley, who used TO be George
Nashington'S faVorite player, then struck
Ou'.
OaklanG's two came easy. Tip O'Neil at
once flew out. Heron took a base on balls,
stole second, got third on passed ball by
Lehman and went home on McGucken's
daisy bree-bagser. Cody struck out Grit
nth got his base on balls, stole second, and
also came IN on the three Dagger Of Nc
Gucken's. While McGucken was still rest
ing on his three-bagger laurels at third,
IRWIN closed the festivities by striking out
1t was right after the seventh inning that
the colonel announced his intention to pro-
test the game. Los Angeles made five
runs. They came just like finding things in
tie road. There were two singles, a home
ruu and a three-base HIT
Njco singled; Wright came after He
raped the ball just as Mr.. Cody was about
10 pass it into the bosom of his mitten, and
away it went like thing OF life. Hunky
Hines made little grab att as it sailed by,
but that didn't seem to do any good. 1t
was q home run without q whisker on it,
and that made two scores.
MeCauley hit the bail lightly to O'NeiU
Tip made an error Hutchinson was put
out at first by Earle, while McCauley went
to second. GlenalYin sandwiched in n three
base hit here. Lyle was put out at first
by Earle. but Glenalyin crossed the plate
on the strength Of the play. Lohman flew
out to Irwin.
You would naturally think that MI Lind
ley would interfere now and tell his hired
men 10 let Oakland have some of the fun.
but he didn't, and they started right in
again in the next inning and made six more.
CantliiCn was thrown out at first by
O'NeilL Nicol stretched single into a
three-base hit because the 0aklauds played
game that didn't even resemble baseball
Wright singled and Ncol scored. Hulen
got a base on balls, McCauley ditto Hutch
insOn made a twO-base hit, tGlenalvin did
likewise make double. Lytie singled and
so did LOhlnan. The sound of thUse swats
as they came along was like a salute of
thirteen guns. In the meantime the tallies
were coming in in pairs. Cantillion merci-
fully ended the disgraceful proceedings by
hitting 10 Irwin a swailet, which permitted
that symmetrical gentleman and Mr.. O'Neill
10 cola borate on double play.
fanyDody took pity on the colonel il was
Mr.. Nicol, because in the last of the ninth he
allowed the crestfalen swatters from over
the bay to pile up TWO runs. He gave Me-
Quicken, unhappy as he was a base on balls
sent in curve which Irwin Strengthened
out in 10 a three-sure hit, and then pluuked
Hines in the diaphragm. Earle was given
base on balls and put out at second and
O'Neill went out at first after Irwin had
scored.
To-morrOw's game has been postponed
and will be played at Oakland on Sunday
morning.
The score of the game yesterday is as fol-
lDWs: