Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13

nerves of MessrS. Morley and tlShel'
But, with this great display OF ASH
welding, the score was kept Wlthlh
the bounds of responsibility from
professional standpoint, and the game
while resembling an amateur eXhlDl-
tion at some stages, was at all times
so close as to be exciting and the
tension was at the breaking point When
Official Dictator Perrine terminated
hostiIities in the period of darkness fol-
lowing the tenth inning.
Emerson's Frigdlty
Emerson was the premier disturber
os the Morleyites' peace and during the
sizzling period of ten innings icicles
were hanging promiscuously about him,
wiliie every other man on the green
was mopping perspiration with double
decked bandanas because OF the mag
mary heat resulting from the hot times
in effect.
Nine lanky Angels sawed Intellectually
aC the spheroid without harming it in
the slightest degree and at critical
stages did they so perform. The hyp-
nCtic stare which Emerson glued upon
them whenever a run seemed imminent
so entranced them that they couldn't
have seen the ball with microscope.
Nagle was in arrears when called
upon to perform with any degree OF
satisfaction, and after stalling through
to the eighth inning in remarkable
manner, he was heard to emit several
weak "help" signs and Bones" went
to his rescue.
Nagle gave the Tigers thirteen
safeties of the fourteen gathered in by
them and his cry for assistance was
W ell timed and appropriate. To his
credit be it said, however, it was not
his fault.
NagIe Loses Cunning
The cunning which he displayed in
all his former grand efforts, when he
did mean things to stumbling blocks
in the pathway of the Angels pennant
progress and assisted in placing the
Seraphic crew within hailing distance
of the coveted rag, was on vacation
and he couldn't coax it's return.
His fielding was of high order, and
because he got a bump or two in the
eighth has not affected his greatness
nor the confidence which Morley and
the loyal rooters have in him.
Dillons star was a comet. 1t trav-
eled so fast and so gracefully that
Iceberg Emerson couldn't get a line
on it. Dillons contribution for the day
was four hits out of five times up, in
cluding one two-bagger. His theft of
second on two auspicious occasions
earned visions of a gold medal at some
dimly future day.
Tim Flood was also a feature of the
cast yesterday, playing his double role
as fielder and batter of the dependable
type in a delightful manner, getting
a brace of two-baggers
That Awful Eighth
With comfortable lead of three
runs the game seemed cinched for the
Angels when Tommy Sheehan came to
bat in the eighth. He bounced high
one to third and reached the initial sack
before Jud Smith could lasso the ball.
Nordyke singled over second and
Tommy perched on the keystone sack
Egan forced him at third, but Nc
Laughlin scored Nordyke moment
later on piping tWo-bagger to left.
Egan going to third, coming home a
moment later via Lynch's infield out.
The worast was yet to come, and Casey
dispatched another screaming double to
center, scoring Mclaughlin.
Hogan hit past third and Casey
tripped over the plate as Ross throw
in went through Eager, Hogan taking
possession of third. Emerson ended it
by going out, Flood to Dillon.
Tacoma made the first run in the
fifth when Hogan took third on Nagle's
wild throw, after Happy had singled
along the third base line.
Emerson flew to CravalI, who kept
Hogan on third by quick throw to the
plate the ball going between Eager's
legs. Nagle was backing the throw and
Hogan was tied to the bag until Charlie
singled over second a moment later
Casey retired with the assistance of
Brashear and Dillon, and Doyle was
caught stealing second.
Hopes DispeIIed
l.
when Dillon placed a pretty single over
second in the Seraph's half. Cravath
attempted to sacrifice and popped to
Sheehan. After Ross flew to McLaugh-
lin, Bobby Eager watched three strikes
go across and Angelic hopes were
blasted.
The Seraphs came in for their first
in the sixth when Bernard hit the first
ball for a double, scoring on a similar
shot by Flood. The inning became his
torical when Jud Smith made three in
effectual leads for the ball and Bra
shear aired to Mclaughlin.
Four runs We're tailed for Los An
geles in the seventh, and it came about
in this way. Dillon opened with a single
to left and Hogans laudabe effort to
catch him off the bag landed in left
field instead of at first base, the captain
reaching third on the happy circum-
stance
Emerson took an aerial voyage for
moment and Cravath strOlled Ross
came through with a single, scoring
Dillon, Gravy taking third. Ross took
a stop-over check at second on Eager's
sacrifice. Mclaughlin stared at Nagle's
easy fly as it dropped in front of him
and Gravy made port safely. Bernard
jammed Nagle, Ross journeying to
third. Bernard annexed second on
Hogans try to catch Ross off third and
both scored a moment later on Floods
second edition of two-bagger to right
Smith famed
This ended the run getting for the
Angels and the game was being
chalked up as won. But alasi Tacoma
tied the score in the eighth. They were
unable to do anything with Baum, who
relieved Nagle at the beginning of the
ninth.
Umpire Perrine called the game a
draw, as darkness began to hover about
the park at the end of the tenth.
Manager Morley is optimistic as re-