The herald., 1893-05-11
They Got Into Deep Water
Yesterday.
The BoldStockton Buccaneers Robbed
of q Game.
The Angels Defeat Them After They
Had tho Game Won-The Angels
Can Bat--FoIlowing Is the
Tale of Woe.

his gripsack, and finally that 1t was &C.
cured to Mr.. Lindley by an air-tight mort
gage. The Angels batted the victory out
Of positive defeat and fooled everybody,
including themselves, and not to speak
of Mr.. Harper. The Stocktons had grad
ually been adding runs to their credit,
three at time, until when the seventh
inning opened they found themselves
five runs in the lead. But in some in
conceivable manner the Angelic batters
caught on to prepossessing Mr.. Har-
per and batted him all over the field
in the three last innings. s}
The lucky seventh, the lucky eighth,
the lucky ninth and the unlucky Pirates
were what did it.
During the first part OF the game many
of the Angels played like a lot of school
boys and, in fact, kept it up during all
of the game. The Pirates were equally
as bad. There was lots OF fun in the lat
Ter part of the game, though. The crowd
yelled itself hoarse when Pop McCauley
cleared the bases in the seventh inning,
and also did some more yelling in the
next two innings.
Seven OF the 81 runs were earned, and
in two innings at that.
BorcherH did himself proud, allowing
Is men to walk to first base, ~ for base
on balls and one for being hit. How
the Angels managed to win with him in
the box is marvel.
The pitching yesterday was done I'M
der the new rules, and the pitchers
worked under them very well, each be-
ing charged with but one balk. 1t was
run getting day the circuit of the bases,
beginning with the first man at the bat.
Rasty Wright, the first man up for the
Angels, was allowed to reach first base
by Whitehead, who fumbled his
grounder. Wright was forced out at
second base by Hulen. McCauley fol-
lowed with asafe hit, advancing the
Kid to third base. Hutchinson knocked
q fly just outside the diamond that
Lawrence failed to get. Lawrence threw
wildsto second trying to catch Pop, and
Kid and'the Old Man scored, Hutchin-
son meanwhile. moving up and came
home on Glenaivin'H sacrifice. Lohman
retired the side, Lytle being on FIRST.
The visitors took hand In the run
getting in the first inning also. Man
nassau flied out to Hughes. Sweeney
was given his base on balls and stole to
I thtAds 0kuOA ny 3 WtiQ buTOW 10
second to catch him. Whitehead also
meandered to fret and stole second,
! Sweeney in the meantime starting from
third to home. Lehman threw wild to
Hughes and'the Stockton captain crossed
the plate. Knopf struck out. McVicker
made q safe hit, scoring Whitehead.
Lytle retired the side by running catch
Of fly ball from Lawrence's bat.
The Pirates made some more runs
In the nextinning. SWEET flied to Hulen,
and Peoples and Harper weregiven their
base on balls. Harper stole second and
Peoples was allowed to score by Lob
mans wild throw to second. Mannasau
walked to first also. The runners were
advanced one base each on account OF
Borcher's bslk. Sweeney was retired by
long fly to Hutchinson, but Harper
crossed the plate before it was felded;
Mannasau also scoring on poor throw
to Lehman, whom the ball passed.
Whitehead reached first, but Klopf few
out to Wright.
In the third inning Kid Hulen reached
first and was advanced to second by Nc
Cauley's hit. Pop was forced out at
second by Hutchinson, and Hulen
scored. Hutch was scored by Glensl-
wins sacrifice. Lytle retired the side.
McVicker, the first man to bat in this
inning for the Pirates. drove bounder
to Kid, who fielded it to Pop, but the
old fellow dropped it, and Mcvicker was
eafe. He was advanced to third by
hit by Lawrence. SWEET forced Law
renee out at second. He stole second,
and McVicker came home on Hughes
muf of the ball from Lehman Peoples
scored SWEET by two Dagger. He
started for third in the next play and
scored on Lohman's bad throw to
Hughes.
The Angels made another in the fifth
inning. Hulen made hit to right field,
but Lawrence let the ball pass him, and
the Kid was on third when it was felded.
He stole home on McCsuley's fly to Nc
Wicker.
McVicker spiked his foot in retiring
the last man, and was carried off the
field. Tanning was put in right field,
Lawrence going to left.
The visitors made three more in the
next. Sweeney led off with good hit,
and went to third on Lohmsn's poor
throw to catch him at second, and scored
on Klopf's hit.
and went to third on Klopf's hit. Har-
per took the latter's place and stole
second. The ball was thrown to Hulen
to catch the runner but he let 1t pass.
Glenalvin caught the ball and tossed it
back to the Kid. who muffed and
allowed Whitley to get home from
third base. SWEET knocked one
out BY Hulen but he missed it and
Harper also scored.
But the luckily seventh was at hand
and the Angels arose equal to the oc.
casion. Hughes struck out. Borchers
made safe hit and was followed by
Rasty and the Kid, each with safe
drives. The bases were full when Old
Pop stood up. He connected with about
the third ball pitched and drove it away
out in the field for three bases. Glen
alvin sacraficed the old man home.
The real fun for the Angels was in the
following inning, when they made seven
runs. Lohman led off with two-bag-
ger. Hughes flied out to Whitley. Bor-
cheers made single, scoring Lehman
and stealing second. Rasty reached
first on Peoples error. Hulen hit safely,
scoring Borchers. The two remaining
base runners were next advanced one
base by balk by Harper and scored on
McCauley's two-bagger. Hutchinson
reached first on fielding error, and
finally stole second, the Old Man also
moving up one bag. Glenalyin reached
first on an error by Whitehead. Lytle
f0uled out TO sweeney. The next batter
was Mr.. Peter Lohman, who finally act
his adroirarc rra1u hxy