Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
TACOMA SQUAD
WINS IN ROMP
GOODWIN BAITED OUT OF BOX
IN THIRD
HOME DRIVE OF NoRDYKE
Tigers Have an Easy Time With Nor
ley's Young Twrlers-Toren
Found for Eight Hlts-Davls
Has Bad Day
Tacoma. 10: Los Angeles, 3.

Tacoma, 10: Los Angeles, 3.
with five Tigers hieing around the
sacks in one inning, the odorous deci-
sions of the indicator gent, J. Ira Davis
and crowd Of several hundred dis
gruntled and depressed fans anxious
for an opportunity to heave weighty
missiles in the direction of the ball and
strike judge, there was no lack Of
features" to yesterday afternoons
meeting on the Chutes park diamond.
A young worthy, on the books as Harry
Goodwin, can also be classed particu-
larly as the exhibit of the third period.
Harry appeared on the mound for
the Seraphs for three long and excru-
ciating innings, and the manner in
which the northerners climbed aboard
his offerings and lambasted them 10
the four corners of the lot was really
fearful to see. Harry was so hurt by
this treatment that he was unable
to appear" in the fourth and his Pine
Corners colleague, a certain Roy loren,
was instructed to save the day. But
Roy could only improve on Goodwins s
work by distributing the following five
completed ambles over period of sew
en- innings instead of letting them all
romp to the terminus in one lone canto.
While the Bengals opened the game
with two clean singles off Goodwin,
they couldn't do anything with them.
Lynch was walked in the second, but
the others went down in one, two, three
order.
Goodwin opened the third by giving
Charley" Doyle pasteboard for the
first angle. Charles up and swiped
second and was dubbed safe on a
close decision. Tommy Sheehan was
likewise walked. Nordyke laid down
a neat bunt and Spies slammed the
sphere to Smith in an effort to nab
Doyle. 1t was another close one and
Ira raised the ire of the crowd by per-
hitting Doyle to cling to the last pill
low, Eagan passed high one to right
and Doyle tapped the pan on the
throw-in, Spies dropping the ball.
Mclaughlin ripped one to Smith
good for first and then grabbed second.
Smith made nice stab of McLaugh-
Inns wallop and Sheehan was retired at
the plate.
With three balls and two strikes on
Lynch. Goodwin passed over a straight
one which the Tiger certainly swung
at nightly, but Davis motioned him
up to first. Graham came along with
another of his drives to extreme left
and Nordyke and Mclaughlin came
around. On the throw-in, Mclaughlin
appeared to have been nabbed at the
rubber, but Davis said not so.
Goodwin thought he had a chance to
nip Graham when the Tiger cut loose
for second, but the ball went wide and
Lynch scored. Casey walked and was
run down off first. Dillon then passed
the ball over to Smith and Graham
was pinched off third. Davis decided
that the Tiger captain had been inter-
score; Keefe fouled out to Dillon and
put final end to the agony. The left
bleacherites were so wrathy at Mr..
Davis decisions that they hied down
and prepared to chastise the umpire.
Manager Morley and several bluecoats
had soothing influence, however, and
the demonstration was finally quieted
Sheehan's single to left and Nor
dykes drive over the scoreboard in
the sixth, which cleared the circuit of
Sheehan, made three more for the
Tigers. Eagan's double to left in the
fourth scored Nordyke and the last for
the enemy came around in the eighth,
Nordyke scoring on McI.aughlin's
bunt. The Angels brought two over
in the fourth, Cravath's put back of
second being fooled and Smith and
Dillon scoring. In the sixth did the
Seraphs secure their third and last.
With Smith on first, Dillon basted one
ITO the score board and Jud ambled
home.
The figures:
Los ANGELES
Do ri