Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
SIWASHES SHUT
OUT THE AN GELS
MAKE THREE RUNS IN TENTH
INNING
Contest Is Pitchers Battle from Start
to Flnlsh-Los Angeles Loses
First Game Of Final Series
with Seattle

After a pitchers battle which lasted
ten innings, Seattle shut the Angels out
by the tune of to o. Garvin held
down the slab for the Siwashes, while
Judge Nagle twirled for Los Angeles.
Until the tenth inning no runs were
made, and only once did Seattle adj
vance a man dangerously near the
home plate.
Carlisle started things in the first in
ming when he made a long run and
caught Blankenships fly against the
fence in left field. Toman and Brashear
also did the jump act and grabbed the
ball with one NIT, each time putting a
man out at first base.
Judge Nagle was in fine form and held
the hard hitting Siwashes down to five
hits during the entire contest. Walter
broke down in the tenth and Seattle
banged him for three runs, which were
made on two doubles a single and
an error Nagle put UP one of the best
games that he ever pitched on the Los
Angeles field.
This is the first game of the final
series, and after the struggle put up
by the Siwashes 1t was plainly seen that
they have no intention of giving up
the desired second place in which they
are now resting comfortably.
Virgil Garvin allowed Los Angeles to
make but one hit. His volley of curves
proved too much for the Angels, and
the best sluggers of the team were
powerless before him. When Virgil last
pitched against Los Angeles the same
number of safeties was registered.
Without doubt he is one of the
best twirlers that ever graced Los
Angeles diamond.
Seattle played faultless game, not
one error being made during the course
of the ten innings.
A dispute in the ninth was the only
thing that warred perfect contest.
Bernard was hit by pitched ball and
stole second and third, making it look
as if the Angels were going to score
and end the contest.
With two outs, Cravath came to the
bat, struck twice and was called out
on the next ball by Umpire Derrick.
The decision was bad, as Cravath
should have walked. When called out
he protested.
Captain Dillon also did not like the
decision and started a large sized jaw
fest. Just to let him know who was
the umpire, Derrick sent him to the
bench. Nagle also became very angry
and was told to keep quiet or leave the
grounds Nagle said "All right" but
still grumbled as he went to the box
"If you do that again you'll get
five dollars" shouted Derrick. Nagle
said nothing.
This was only the beginning. Nc
Kune opened the tenth and swatted the
ball out in left against the fence. AS
he turned at first in a cloud of dust he
went down on his side and, after getting
up. walked leisurely toward second.
Bernard captured the ball and sent
it to the infie1d. McKune was tagged
out, but Umpire Derrick gave him
double on the hit and claimed that
Cravath, who had gone to first IN Dill
Ions place, had tripped him.
This was the inning that Seattle made
the winning runs. Kane came next and
banged the ball out in right field,
where Ellis made one of the errors
scored against Los Angeles. Ellis
dropped the ball.
With one out, made by Mott, who
famed, and McKune on second, Garvin
struck out, Kane came next and banged
the ball out in right, where Ellis was
looking for it. Ellis saw it all right,
but his hands did not work with his
mind and the ball slipped to the ground
McKune scored and Van Buren dou-
bled bringing home Kane. Blanken-
ship singled and the third and last run
was scored by Van Buren,. Householder
famed, retiring the side.
Brashear batted first for the Angels
and flew to left. Ellis and Carlisle
went down, Kane to Strieb. Thus ended
one of the best exhibitions of pitching
ever Witnessed on the local diamond.
The score: