Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
SERAPHS HAMMER
BALL TO VICTORY
NICK WILLIAMS EASY FOR
DILL0NS MEN
HALL PITCHES FINE BALL
slwsshes Unable to Find the Big
Twlrler's offerings with Con-
sistenoy--Esoape shutout
IN the Sixth
HALL PITCHES FINE BALL
Los Angeles. 6; Seattle. 2.

III tne OlNtn
Los Angeles, 6; Seattle, 2.
Nicholas Williams, nice appearing
chap who entered into the sprint for
sweetness and light at the University
OF California hot many springs ago,
was reolly treated in severe manner
on the Chutes diamond yesterday
afternoon. When Nick is good he is
very good. but when his sants are
not of the very best variety there is
generally something of a procession in
the direction of the last patch 1t was
that way yesterday. 1t might be mem
toned in passing, that the young
artist is upon the Seattle clubs pay
roll in the capacity of twirler ex-
traordinary. But the blonde gentle
man certainly fell down most pitifully
on his assignment to make a fine
grained case out of the Seraphic
stickers.
And then. there was Warren Hall
and 1t was one of the big mans busi-
ness days. The only period that the
gents with the goloshes could fall
upon him effectively was in the sixth
period when by dint of certain and
threatening amount Of activity with
the timber they slapped him around
managed to pull three of their force
around the sacks. After that, how
ever, it was a cavernous void for the
visiting artists of the NIT.
n Seraphs souse Ball
The Seraphs started things right off
In the opening round. Williams issued
a ticket to Bernard and Bernie went
to second 4on Floods drive to Burns
Smith singled over second and Ber-
nard was urged along to the third
corner Frary thought he perceived
ian opportunity to wipe the Seraph off
the third sack but the pass to Kane
was uHldlISu anu Tie Ddu Unsupported
gardenward, Bernard tapping the rub
ber.
There was nothing for either aggre-
cation in the second inning, but in the
third the Morleyites leaned up against
Williams offerings for three COM
pleted ambles.
Before the local host began to find
% l~a 4
from whence they came on short in
field drives. Dillon tumbled the sphere
through Burns for a single and Cra-
vath was walked.
Ross, the little man who looks so
easy to the opposition when he hoves
in sight with the stick, clouted the
ball in a casual and innocent way to
the left pasture, Dillon and Cravath
completing the journey around the
pillows.
In the fourth the Seraphs we're but
one poorer at the tapping Of the
gong
Bernard opened by placing a drive
along the left foul line and went to the
second station on Floods neat sacrifice.
Smith went down on a high pop to
short and Dillon was the next worthy
to manipulate the stick. The Seraphic
commander passed one through second
territory, Hall and Bernard coming
over the tin.
The Siwashes escaped the shut-out
In the sixth. James walloped out a
single to left and Williams raised an
other nice one over short. Kane passed
one up to Ross NIT and Houtz
slammed the ball to left James and
Williams cavorting over the pan.
Robert Burns, the clever second
sacker of the men from the timber belt,
pulled off one of the most spectacular
turns that has delighted local fans for
many a day. In the third Smith got
aboard furry one and clipped off a
The second cushion guardian backed up
on the ball and managed to connect,
but the force of the ball carried him
off his equilibrium and he was
stretched on the mat. He came two,
however, with the ball in his nit.
Kane a Find
Kane was right there with his trusty
delivery, and while frequently taking
\big chances on coming in on hot
grounders avoided black mark for
the days work.
Hall has certainly secured a lad to
hold onto in the little ball baster, being
strong at the bat in addition to being
one of the fastest little third sack
guards in the league.
The last two innings were not prom
Using to either contingent of stick
manipulators. Halls Indians tried
nightly to lead up to an even break
but could do nothing with the offer
ings of the Seraphic twlrler.
Seraphic Hall only had to reach for
the ball once and not only connected
with a base hit but ambled over the
final patch in the ensuing inning. The
his. x.ynYIx ,.,it A. aksa1- t.aa..