Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10

out, trying to bunt, but Dougherty wal
more fortunate.
He laid down an easy one half way
between pitcher and catcher. Brown
scooped up the ball in beautiful fash
ion and tossed it to Killing. Rohe was
tearing wildly for the plate, and he
gto there, for. Kings numb fingers
refused to close around the ball.
In their half the Nationals went out
one. two, three.
The next inning the Americans scored
again. Altrock walked. Hahn sacri-
feed, Jones singled to center, but Hoff-
mans perfect throw caught Altrock al
the plate by yards, Jones reaching Sec
ond on the play.
He reached third when King fun1bled
the ball for a moment and crossed, the
plate with the second run of the game
when Isbell singled to left. The Ma
tionals also scored in. this inning. Killing
was given a pass and. went to second
on Browns single over third base
Both advanced a base on Hoffman's
sacrifice and Killing scored a moment
later. on wild pitch. Sheckard, how
ever, was out on a fly ball and Schultz
rperished; Robe to Donohue, the latter
FALLING fiat on his neck, but holding
the throw in his gloved hand as he
fell
= Thereafter neither pitcher was in a
critical position and after one hour and
forty-fiye minutes play Jones caught
Steinfeldt's final ball and the crowd
flowed into the field. The pent-up en-
thusiasm of the American league ad-
nerents broke out in wild cheering and
footing of horns. while the supporters
of the defeated team for the most part
filed solemnly out of the grounds
They captured Rohe and carried him
on their shoulders, while another con-
tingent paid a like homage to Altrock.
levated and surface cars were crowded
with vociferating thousands who yelled
themselves hoarse and overf1owed into
the downtown cafes and hotels to con-
tinue the celebration.
The hotels report a large number Of
out Of town delegates here for the
game. They came from every section
of the country, and even foreigners
passing through, catching the infection
of the baseball craze, deserted the US
ual sightseeing excursions and ad-
journed to the west side park.
Tomorrow's game will be played on
the American league grounds.
GAME BY INNINGS
When the bell sounded for the start
there was mighty shout.
First Inning
Observation-Disclosures sent a grounder
to Tannehill, who retired him on an
easy throw to Donohue. Sheckard went
out on bounder which Donohue hand
ed to Altrock on first Shuttle out on
a grounder by Tannehill Donohue
route. No runs.
Americans-Brown stopped Robe s
bounder and threw him out at first.
Donohue sat down after offering at
three of Browns inshoots. Dougherty
grounded to Chance who handled the
ball unassisted. No runs.
Second Inning
Nationals-When Chance advanced
to the plate a great cheer went up.
The Cub leader hit a swift bounder
to Donohue and went out. Donohue
unassisted, Steinfeldt bumped a roller
to right anw sa put out by Altrock
as he ran down the base line. Tinker
sent a fly to Hahn. No runs.
Americans-Sulivan shot a bounder
to Evers who handled it neatly and
threw to Chance in plenty of time.
Tannehill was the fourth member of
the American team to strike out. Alt
rock made the fifth victim of Browns
deceptive curves. No runs.
Third Inning
Nationals-Evers grounded to Alt
rock who reached for 1t in the air
ana tnreW EVerS out at nrSt. King
was expected to start the hitting for
the Nationals but went out. Tannehill
to Donohue. Brown struck out, tho
first National to fan. No runs.
mathematician swung on three Of
ferings OF Brown and went to the
bench. Jones did little better, going
out on a fly to Hoffman. Isbell went
to the bench on three strikes. No
runs.
Fourth Inning
Nationals - Hoffman struck out.
Sheckard sent grounder to Donohue to
Altrock. Schultz chopped high
grounder to Altrock, got to first and
stole second when Isbell dropped the
ball. Chance went out on a bounder,
Altrock to Donohue. No runs.
Americans-This inning started at the
top OF the batting list for each side
Hahn went out, Evers TO Chance Jones