Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
MICHAEL'S MEN
LOSE ANOTHER
TEN-INNING GAME ANNEXED 1Y
SERAPHS
Harry Goodwin TwIrls q star Game
for the Morleyltes-pIllon's
Stick Wins
Again
SANDING Of the Clubs
Los Angeles, 2; Tacoma, I.

Tssst,ls Tsss9nla ,..... ,,.,,,..,....,. 10 10 soi
Los Angeles, 2; Tacoma, 1.
IT was with a do or die" determ-
ination that the Tigers and the Sc
raphs took the field at the Chutes
park yesterday afternoon. At this
stage both mines were accredited with
two victories apiece. The only Mike
had stated definitely that his royal
Bengals were certain to annex the
remainder of the series without
doubt. To cheer the players on, the
swarthy and beefy manager had sum-
moned the whole of his bunch to line
the benches and emit the most blood
curdling of yells. Happy" Hogan
with his bum nit, was not even ex-
cepted and although being debarred
from letting go a few reefs in his
vocal organs he was right there in
making windy pellets for the expo
liceman.
Mike added tone to the surround
ings by appearing in the swellest OF
blue suits and otherwise being gor-
geously groomed for the auspicious
occasion. At p. m. Mike wished that
suit had been left at home. The ner-
vous and agitatel shiftings that were
his portion during the whole of the
afternoon caused the front Of the
back" of the neither garments to as
sumo a very shiny appearance long
before this stage had arrived.
Goodwin a Good One
Bobbie Keefe, the man with the
walk, was sent out as the slab artist
for Tacoma and Harry Goodwin was
in a similar position for the Morley
ties. Referring to this last twirler 1t
may be truly said that for once NOM
enclature was correct, for here surely
is a good one" The Seraphic young
ster went through the whole of the
nine innings like a veteran, showing
splendid control and dealing out the
most cork-screwy of cork-screws.
Bobbie Keefe was not up to his best
by long way and far from reliable.
Goodwin showed a tendency at the
start of the game to be generous and
sent a few of the Tigers to the pri-
mary cushion on walking tickets, but
at no critical stage was this pernici-
Gus business happening.
AS in the four previous contests,
nothing of a very startling nature
took place in the earlier stages of the
game and again it was necessary to
ring in extra innings to locate the
victors.
For three innings the score stood at
nil but Dillon's common should have
netted tally right here, for with the
aid of decent amount of luck they
had the bases filled with nobody out.
Then up came Tim Flood with a long
fly to Doyle at right. Away went
number one, then Spies, the man with
started to get the plate, and after
keeping Graham waiting long enough
to try any mans patience.
He arrived eventually at the plate to
be successfully tagged. Just so as not
to make the suspense too trying Jud
Smith popped a gentle little one to
Sheehan at third and revived the side
Too bad. Nordyke started the fourth
by getting to first. Dyke tried to pur-
loin third and was caught, so two os
them were gone. Casey, the man with
the Italian name, next appeared and
was given walking ticket. To show
his gratitude he promptly stole second
and scored on Lynch's single. Nc
Laughlin then flew out and ended
things.