The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

d = ..<O %
The fans invaded Recreation Park
yesterday afternoon filled with a desire
10 root. They had their wishes graft
fed as baseball wishes were never
gratifed on Sunday afternoon before.
for the Seals and the Angels mixed it
for sixteen agonizing spasms. The root
ing of the home fans seemed to tell,
for with two gone in the sixteenth,
Danny Shea tore over the plate after
an error by Brashear, putting an end
10 a game that will live in baseball his
tory. Score-San Francisco 6, Los An
geles 5.
1t was not such mighty ball game
until nine rounds had been reeled of.
Then il became great AS inning after
inning rolled by the strain became in
tense. Men reached the bases and were
on the point OF coming home and
breaking UP the game. when some won
derful throw or other stunt equally
marvellous was pulled off as the fans
prepared TO go. They were forced to
sit down again and watch with eager
interest the ending Of the fight
Tozier, fresh from the bushes, stepped
on the rubber here for the first time
wearing q Los Angeles suit and before
the game was over he was the most
popular man in the lot. Every time
the fans secured a glimpse Of the trim
form of the Salt Laker they cheered
and yelled and called for a speech He
did not make any talks, but he pitched
baseball and came near winning his
game with double in the thirteenth.
Tozier had nothing but bunch of
confidence and his mitt. He was max
ing good every inning and that was all
the fanatics cared. He was giving them
the goods and fooling the Seals. They
did not want 20 see the home team
beaten, nor did they want to see Tozier
suffer humiliation, so they got busy
and cheered for the Seals and then for
Tozier and the cheers were deserving in
both instances.
The new pitcher could not keep the
links away in the sixteenth inning,
though he managed TO pitch himself
safely out Of many hole. Cousin
Parke Wilson opened the round with
2 drive to center. Shea forced him on
q poor bunt. Toziers jinks first ap-
peared when Jimmy Whalen popped out
a high fly 10 center which no one took
the trouble to get under, leaving two
on the sacks and a dead one.
Spencer came up full of confidence.
but produced only weak grounder to
Tim Flood. Tim was then confronted
with a funny play. Whalen loitered
between first and second and Flood
tossed the ball to the initial bag, re-
firing Spencer. 1t looked like a double,
when Eagar winged to Brashear, but
Brash dropped the throw Shea Kept on
coming and amid the insane yells of
the multitude crossed the pan.
The Angels finished the game with a
notified ball team Cap Dillon was
banished in the tenth for kicking Ber-
nard got his in the thirteenth for a
like offense. Eagar and Gray took the
places of the deposed stars, and while
their work was good in its line, the
Angel front was weakened to a marked
degree.
The Seals had the game to in the
ninth, when Ross double, a pass to
Crarath and Bernard's wallop put the
Angels one TO the good. Joe -Nealon
drove cut a double TO the score board
in the Seals half Of the round. VIII
son advanced him or an out and Danny
Shea came through with the long fly
that made the deadlock last for seven
innings.
Williams was pitching great ball, but
showed streak Of Wildness in the
thirteenth and Wilson trotted Whalen
out on the firing line. Jimmy was
bingled lively for a while and il seemed
he was going TO get his, but couple
of clever plays stalled off defeat and
gave the Seals a chance 10 triumph
the thirteenth, BUT still never a run
came through. The full house came
about on an error by Flood. a bunt by
Nealon and q pass to Wilson. Shea
struck out. Williams few to left and
Irwin was caught on an attempted hit
and run play, so they all persisted on
the sacks.
The Angels were frozen out by Parke
wilson's great throw in the fifteenth.
Toman had singled and Ross planted a
great two cushioner far over Wilson's
head in the left garden. Parke went
70 the fence after the ball, relayed it 10
Hildebrand, who winged it to Shea just
in time TO catch Toman at the pan. II |
was one of the greatest relay plays
ever made on the lot and set the crowd
mad with glee.
The Seals played both games without
Gochnauer, who injured his ankle on
Saturday. Hildebrand played a clever
game in the afternoon. but was not
there in the morning and the Angels
then broke their long list of defeats
by landing the game. 20 8. Gochnauer
will probably be ready to put his
working suit on Tuesday The scores:
San FT HRR qHnPA Los An Ess HpA
Spencer RI Z 2 8 Bernrd. CT / 3 3 O