The herald., 1893-06-26
FELL FROM THEIR HIGH ESTATE
The Angels Lose the Game and
the Series.
The Features of the Baseball Game
Yesterday.
n Small Attendance But Some Good
Bali Playing-Inoidsnts of the
Occasion-The Score Tells
tho Tale.

San Francisco captured yesterdays
game from the Angels, and likewise the
series. 1t was pretty exhibition of the
sport, both teams putting up gilt-edge
ball. There was not the usual Sunday
crowd present, but the playing was
worthy Of the "Standing room only"
sign.
The Angels caught onto the ball in
the first inning and knocked out an
earned run. They added two more in
the fifth inning while, the San Francis
cos were forced to gaze with mute resig-
nation at the little oval figures placed to
their credit on the score board. How
ever, they took, hand in the run get
ting after awhile and ran oftener than
the local people.
Up to the seventh inning it was
thought that the home team had lead
pipe cinch on the game. Borchers had
been pitching a good game, and there
had been no eerious amount OF hitting,
but when the San Franciscans sent two
men across the plate, the "rooters''
began to get nervous. They had al
ready began to anticipate white
wash for the people from the city
of perpetual nightly fogs, and did
not like the turn things had taken.
They, however, bowed to the newt
able and thought that q close score
would be we'll enough just 80 Los Angeles
was on top. However, Mr.. Borchers
lost his eye and the Angels the game.
The fog inhalers stayed with the locals
and finally won.
Borchers did we'll throughout the
game with the exception of-but what's
the use? He did it and that's all there
is to it.
Several times during the game was the
crowd moved to fever pitch for it seemed
inevitable that the fog inhalers would
tie the score. but by the clever fielding
and splendid support OF the home nine
the visitors were held pretty close to the
bases. A significant item is that IL of
the northeners were left on the bases.
Balez pitched for the visitors and did
well except on certain stated occasions
hereafter referred to.
The Angels started all right in the
first inning getting an earned run.
Rasty Wright led off with q safe hit over
third base, was sacrahced to second bv
McCauley and scored on Glenalvin's
t9o-bagger.
The Frisco's nearly scored in the Sec
crd inning, two men being caught at the
plate. Power walked to fret and was
l'oSed by Spies Mcclure struck out.
Galsz hit safely to right field and Powers
tired to get home. He was caught at
ne plate by Lohman on Lyte's throw.
F'l'z started to steal second, Spies
e'susd home. Lohman threw to Glen
syin to catch Balsz but Glen returned
j. Immediately in time to catch Spice.
l~0 runs more were added by the
Auge'7 to their score in the fifth inning.
etc l4ohman, the fret man up, con-
uectea with the ball and sent it covort-
ing over the left field fence. Nobody
tried to get i. Thap-alL- -atas>ssAa- -e-ss-
. watched Pete jog around the bases with
a clean home run to his credit. Hughes
and Rcrchers went out but Rasty plant
ed bis third consecutive base hit past
the third base man. Rasty stole second
aud went to third on Elbrigh's mics of
Spies throw. Hulen hit safely, scoring
Rasty. The kid retired the side trying
TO steal to second base.
There was some rapid work in the last
part of the sixth and first OF the seventh
innings. In their part of the sixth the
Frisco's were retired with only three
balls being pitched. Two flied to Rasty
Wright and the third at first on an as
siat by Glenalvin. The Angels were
treated in much the same manner. The
first two batters foulhied to Spies while
the laet died at first.
The Friscos made two steps forward in
the seventh inning. Mcclure walked
to first base on hit by pitcher. Balsz
hit safely. Both men were advanced
..Nt Nt.,lrx l, -,
mond. Great expectations rested on
Rube Levy when he made his bow. But
Rube fell by the way side. lie struck
out. Carroll sacrificed, scoring Nc
Guire. Work, however, reached first,
thanks to Kid Hulen's tumble, and
Balsz scored. Work stole secord, but
he and McVicker were left out in the
cold by Ebright flying out to Rasty in
center field.
When the Angels were retired in the
ninth inning in one, two, three order. il
appeared as though they might win,
But they didn't. McVicker, the first
man to bat, went out and things began
TO look we'll, but Borchers exhibited his
kindly sentiments towards the San
Franciecos by presenting them with va
rious bases on balls and incidentally the
game. Rube Levy was allowed to walk
to first. Carroll was hit by the ball.
Work then followed with adrive straight
through the diamond. The ball passed
Borchers and got by Hulen and Glen
alvin, who were near second base. The
bases were now filed. Buck Ebright
next loomed up at the bat, big and
mighty, but waited too long before strik-
ing at the ball, go the Angels thought,
and he finally ended by walking to first
base on four bad balls--Rube Levy be-
ing thus forced in, tying the score. Car
roll shortly crossed the plate on wild
pitch, bringing in the winning run.
The following is the score:
Los ANGELES.
ALB. R.B.H.sB.Po. A.E
Wright, cf............. % Il s O
Hulen, ,s.s........... O q > D