Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
SERAPHS WIN
LAST Of SERIES
BRING FOUR OVER IN EIGHTH
INNING
HALL PITCHES FINE BALL
Seals Unable to Do Anything With
"Rusty's" Delivery Until Last
Period-EenIey TwirIs for
San Francisco
HALL PITCHES FINE BALL
c Angeles. :. San Francisco. 2.


over for the men Of Morley and "Slats"
Henley performed the same turn for
the northern artists Of the mitt. To
those who have followed "Rusty's"
work since the Seraphs returned from
their northern junket that is about
enough. 1t certainly proved a suffl-
cheney for the visitors, and they piled
into the buss when the hostilities were
concluded, muling over the NANCY fact
that they were able to bundle UP just
two Of the six games played for Uncle
Henry. The enemy managed to dis
tribute three safe wallops throughout
eight periods, but it was not until the
ninth that they could entice a col
league around the cushions.
The Angels basted the offerings oe
Henley around the lot for a total of
eleven life-giving jambs, two of which
produced a complete amble in the third
and a general assalt of five wallops il
the eighth, extending to all points of
the compass, bringing column of four
of the natives over the last patch.
Flood was the first Angel to smite
the Spaulding in the third, and he laid
one down to Henley with never a
chance Of claiming the first corner. Jud
Smith did not disappoint his hackers
and lifted a hard single along to left
and continued his progress to the next
pillow, when Gochnaur played tag with
the throw-in. Dillon walloped out an
other single to extreme right and
Smythe found leisure to complete his
journey to the bench, via the rubber.
The Seraphs were in a fair way to
bring a couple more over the pan, but
a ragged double play, the result of
Cravath's poke to short, ended things
in the run-getting line for the local
forces until the riotous eighth. Cravath
urged the sphere on his aforementioned
wallop down to Gochnaur and that
league operating in the immediate
vicinity of the second station. This
forced Dillon through the rail, but when
Tub" endeavored to double up Gravy
at Nealon's angle he fell down miser-
ably, the pass going versts over
Joseph's reach and frisking along to
the protection of the Morleyites' bench.
Mr.. Shea, Seal slant stopper began
to grid up his loins and clear decks for
action about this time. Mr.. Shea was
in a very feverish state with tempera-
ture rising rapidly, for Cravath was
cutting down the home plate like a
stake horse. He was well on the last
quarter with easy going when Shea
finally grabbed the sphere and made a
pretty heave over to the ready mitt of
M. Charles Irwin at third. Cravath
was forced to take the count on the
first and last four-man double of the
series.
Things progressed along quietly
enough for the following three periods,
with neither aggregation of diamond
artists being able to capture a base hit.
In the seventh Heinie Spies connected
with his only safe swat of the game,
jamming a pretty one over second after
Davis had called two and three on him.
dangerous. Hall scraped one to Henley
and Spies was forced at second, but
"Rusty' beat out the fire to first in
the attempt to cross him off also. Ber-
nard slipped one to short and Hall also
went down before establishing connec-
tion with the keystone sack.
But the loyal supporters of the
l.
ball didn't get their real chance to
shatter the atmosphere with yels of
joy until that sweet old eighth was
chalked upon the scoreboard.
Flood grabbed the hickory and ripped
the horsehide over the second sack.
Smith expired after three attempts to
swipe the pesky thing to any old place.
Dillon was not so particular and raped
a hard one horse drive to right, Flood
going to third. Henley forced a ticket
upon Cravath and Brashear handed
torrid scrape to short, Flood coming
around.
The ball was finally handed to Hen
ley and that worthy made an artistic
bluff of passing it to second to nab
Cravath, who was meandering up and
down the line, but Stats" shot it to
the plate i'm an effort to cut off Dillon,
who had decided to file a claim on the
terminus.
1t was close, but Judge Davis handed
down decision to the effect that
Dillon's claim was valid and supported
by hard and fast precedent Toman
followed with lift to center, which
WaldrOn couldn't snuff out and Cravath
scored
Spies went down on pass to
Wheeler and Brashear clattered over.
Nealon slammed the ball to the plate,
but the Seals backstop didn't even try
to dab Brash with the sphere. Hall
slapped to center and Toman was
winged on nice pass from center.
Jimmy was "hurted" in the mixup
and Brashear succeeded him at short
in the last inning, Ross donning the nit
in left.
Spencer. the first Seal up in the ninth,
walked and Waldron followed with a
copyrighted triple 10 amidship pasture,
cranoa canning oVar MhaaIar aud