Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-11
.SERAPHS WIN
BATTING FEST
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
SEES GAME
Every Angel Connects Safely With
5enders Of Pitcher Brown and
. Run Up Total Of Fiji
teen Hits
Angels 10, Tigers 5

Angels 10, Tigers
Beaten down under withering can
nonade of singles, two and three-bag-
gers. chasing to the furthermost cor
rers of the lot as every Angel connected
safely for one or more times, the Ben
gals were at last allowed to gather up
their weary limbs and retire with a
score of 10 to chalked against them at
the conclusion of Yesterdays game.
The largest crowd of the year was
present in the Chutcs park stands and
hleachers when Umpire Perrine called
the fourth of the championship series
and witnessed what came near to be-
ing record breaking stick performance
before the last man was out as dark
ness gathered over the field. The game
was drawn out by reason of the ter
rife batting, and in the latter part Of
the proceedings the ball was scarcely
distinguishable by either players or
spectators.
Brown officiated in the box for Ia
coma ana the drubbing he received was
probably up to anything which he has
encountered during his experience as a
pitcher. Cravath. after striking out
ability to lose the ball in the outer
precincts of the park and two of his
efforts connected with the top of the
boards. bounding high in the air, only
to fall back as the slugging fielder
circled to the third bag. In addition
TO the brace of three baggers the
celery boy slashed out a single for
varietys sake.
NaeIe Fans Seven Men
The Angels were not alone in the
extra hit show. as Mike Lynch out of
four trips to the bat slammed a pair
that read good for the second station.
NaGle has yet to taste of defeat since
playing in a Seraph uniform, and yes
terday won his thirteenth victory.
More than one of the Tigers have
claimed that the elongated Angel
had nothing but luck up his sleeve but
the sort that came over yesterday
We're sufficient to satisfy them that
something more than fortune was be-
hind the benders. Seven of the Ia
comites famed in the most approved
k-breakng fashion.
Ross was behind the bat again and
the way the diminutive fielder whisked
thert down to the bases on attempted
steals broke up every attempt at pill |
ltIIlS DN IIlc HOSlS OF GlSlltl. NOL Ulle |
Bengal succeeded in anneXing a base
after hitting safely. which accounts in
large manner for the smallness of
the Tiger score. Although several in
stances of sharp fielding entered into
the game five errors were credited for
the day, three of them going to the
Tacomas.
Schlafly was very much in evidence
yesterday, and besides lining out three
of the fifteen Angel hits slipped the
ball on would-be pilferers in the
swiftest kind of style.
The visitors got away in the lead, |
and when the sixth inning arrived with
the Angels on the short end a general |
call for something to be doing went
forth. The Seraphs responded in STIR
ring fashion, and after IL seance of con-
siderable length in which wild and
woolly errors of the Bengals added to
the excitement they came out with
comfortable edge.
kitty" Brashear, the first man up in
the big round. spilled a beautiful bunt
along the third base line and although |
Tommy Sheehan nabbed and shot it |
first Ill Whirlwind style Kitty was
there ahead. Dillon singled over Sec
ond. Cravath had been swinging |
wildly during the fore part of the game
and when he allowed two strikes to be
called again, a strike out record was
being predicted.
Nothing of the kind happened, and a
shot into left scored Brashear, who
with Dillon had started at the pitch
er'S swing. Ellis sent one to Doyle who |
to tag Cravath between the
bases. The Santa Anan evaded the try |
and Doyle was obliged to throw Ellis |
out at first. Dillon started home and |
Truck" Egan hurled the ball over
Graham's head in an effort to nail the
Angel captain, CraVath reaching third. |
Atz was the next man in the lime
light and waited for four wide ones. |
AS he evidenced a desire to purlOin the
second bag, Charlie Graham made a
low throw to second and Mike Lynch |
messed things by letting the leather
roll between his legs to the fence,
Cravath and Atz coming across. Nagle |
would not be denied and clouted his |
into left. Bernard was out, Sheehan
to Nordylze At this juncture, Brown
started wearily to the bench under the
impression that the fatalities were
over. He was called back, and Ross
ended it for him by Tlying to Lynch.
Brown earned the plaudits in the first |
when he squeezed out of a bad hole
that threatened no end of Angel runs. |
Ross had singled to right field after |
Bernard dropped out via Doyle and |
Nordyke. He stole second and scamp |
cred home when Schlafly singled just |
inside the third base line Graham's |
arm figured in a bad |
throw to second. and Schlafly was safe. |
Brashear walked and Dillon beat out
an infield bunt, filling the bases. |
Brown then settled down and struck
out CraVath and Ellis.
Mike Lynch drove in the first two. |
Bengal tailed i'm the initial inning |
when he doubled to the left field fence, |
scoring Sheehan who had walked and
Nordyke, who arrived safely on an in |
field hit to Atz
Both teams scored In the ninth, the
Seraphs adding four by a combination |
of hits. steals and errors.
Brashear made sensational capture
of I1gan's foul near the left field
bleachers in the first inning that drew
forth a round of gladness, and Nor
dykes back hand stop of kitty's hard
grounder in the ninth, was the field |
ing feature of the latter part of the
game.
The score: